Boston, MA (January 9, 2019) SVN International Corp. (SVN), a global commercial real estate company, announced today the addition of Las Vegas-based The Equity Group as its newest franchise. The new franchisee will now be known as SVN | The Equity Group.
Established in 1980 by Scott Godino, SVN | The Equity Group currently manages 100 properties in Southern Nevada, totaling close to 7 million square feet of commercial real estate. The firm’s longevity, spanning nearly forty years in the market, made it a good fit to become SVN’s Las Vegas franchisee.
“Our team will continue to offer the highest level of commercial brokerage, leasing and property management services while making full use of the enhanced capabilities in technology and national reach that SVN provides,” said Scott Godino, founder and chief executive officer of SVN | The Equity Group. “This is an opportunity for us to gain a competitive advantage in the market by attracting new clients and brokers who want to work with a proven team that has an established global reach.”
“SVN | The Equity Group’s management team shares SVN’s vision and culture. The firm’s client-centric focus reflects our core covenants on how we do business,” said SVN’s Vice President of National Franchise Sales and Development Marc Seinfeld. “SVN has one of the industry’s largest footprints domestically, and many of our domestic and international clients look at the Las Vegas market when investing.”
For more information on SVN | The Equity Group, click here.
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As tourism growth has once again led Las Vegas to new heights in overall employment, the unemployment rate is still falling as it sits at 6.5% as of January ‘16 while jobs are being added at a 2.5% annualized rate, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Construction is the fastest growing employment sector at an 11.0% annualized rate followed by Education and Health Services at 8.1%. Las Vegas took a pause in population growth due to the recession but the pace is likely to grow in 2016 and beyond; still, the city grew by 5.0% from 2010 to 2014, according to the Census Bureau. Growth in tourism will spur the need for tourist-focused retail in popular locations like The Strip; however, overall growth will also increase demand for retail to service the local population. Over time, Las Vegas is likely to diversify from tourism and become a more balanced economy.



