Project status

Summit House

Status: plans filed

Las Vegas Review-Journal, updated October 8, 2026. The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported that Howard Hughes Holdings filed plans with Clark County for two 21-story towers and 260 condominiums, and that those records showed no scheduled hearing. The report states no hearing date, price, or construction timeline.

A claim appears here only when that report states it. Each row links the story. A primary county case file was not retrieved for this pass.

Image placeholder. Developer renderings are not used on this site.

Timeline

  1. June (year not stated)

    Plans dated

    The Review-Journal says the project plans, and Stephanie Gronauer's letter about the street name, are dated in June. The story does not print the year on those dates.

    Las Vegas Review-Journal

  2. 2026-10-06

    Site photograph

    The photo caption dates a picture of the land to Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026, and describes the northwest corner of Spruce Goose Street and La Madre Mountain Drive.

    Las Vegas Review-Journal

  3. 2026-10-08

    Report updated

    The Review-Journal page says the story was updated October 8, 2026. It reports no hearing on the county calendar and carries O'Reilly's comments from that week.

    Las Vegas Review-Journal

Approval milestones

A step is marked recorded only when the source says it happened.

  1. Plans filed

    Recorded

    The Review-Journal reports that Howard Hughes Holdings filed the plans with Clark County.

    Las Vegas Review-Journal

  2. Hearing scheduled

    Not on record

    The paper says Clark County records do not show any scheduled hearings on the proposal.

    Las Vegas Review-Journal

  3. Approval

    Not on record

    The report does not describe an approval.

    Las Vegas Review-Journal

  4. Construction

    Not on record

    O'Reilly said he did not have a construction timeline.

    Las Vegas Review-Journal

  5. Sales

    Not on record

    O'Reilly said he did not have expected pricing. The report states no sale date.

    Las Vegas Review-Journal

Facts

Fact What the source says Source
Name The project is called the Summit House. Las Vegas Review-Journal
Filing Howard Hughes Holdings filed plans with Clark County, according to Clark County records as read by the Review-Journal. Las Vegas Review-Journal
Towers and units The plans show two 21-story towers, 260 condominiums, 1.76 million square feet, and two levels of subgrade parking. Las Vegas Review-Journal
Skybridge A 17th-floor skybridge would connect the towers. The paper says the plans put a bar, outdoor terraces, a restaurant, and event space on that bridge. Las Vegas Review-Journal
Other amenities in the plans Multiple outdoor pools, an outdoor putting and chipping area, an event lawn, a wine cave and tasting room, a pool bar, a speakeasy bar and lounge, a sports bar and grill, golf simulators, pickleball courts, a bowling alley, a fitness center, a sauna, and hot and cold plunges. Las Vegas Review-Journal
Location Just east of the Downtown Summerlin outdoor mall, off Sahara Avenue at the 215 Beltway. The paper says the site is almost 10 acres on the north side of La Madre Mountain Drive between Pavilion Center Drive and Spruce Goose Street. A photo caption also places it at the northwest corner of Spruce Goose Street and La Madre Mountain Drive. Las Vegas Review-Journal
Hearing No scheduled hearing showed in the Clark County records the paper reviewed. Las Vegas Review-Journal
Venture David O'Reilly, CEO of Howard Hughes Holdings, told the paper the project is a joint venture with Discovery Land Co. The paper says the two firms also developed the Summit Club, which it describes as a 600-acre community in Summerlin. Las Vegas Review-Journal
Price and schedule O'Reilly said he did not have expected pricing, a project cost estimate, or a construction timeline. Las Vegas Review-Journal
Buyer interest O'Reilly said interested buyers exceed the number of planned units. He gave no count. Las Vegas Review-Journal
Street name Stephanie Gronauer told county officials in a June letter, the paper reported, that the developers want to rename Spruce Goose Street as Summerlin Heights Drive. The story does not report that the rename is approved. Las Vegas Review-Journal
High-rise context The paper writes that the towers would be the first residential high-rises in Summerlin, and places One Queensridge Place about 1.5 miles east of the Summerlin boundary. Las Vegas Review-Journal

Read the sourced summary of the Review-Journal report