The recent discovery of the former Zappos CEO’s will has marked a bizarre turn of events.
Eli Segall
Reporter: Business
Email: esegall@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (702) 383-0342
Eli Segall joined the Review-Journal in 2016, covering real estate until 2023 when he joined the paper's investigations team. He rejoined the RJ's Business desk in 2025 to cover commercial real estate and other topics. Before the RJ, he covered real estate for four years at the Las Vegas Sun. Segall has also worked for the Silicon Valley/San Jose Business Journal, The Associated Press and other news groups. He has a bachelor’s in political science from the University of Michigan and a master’s in journalism from the University of Maryland. He has earned awards from the Nevada Press Association, Best of the West, New York State Society of CPAs, National Association of Real Estate Editors and others.
Several people who knew the former Zappos chief said they never heard of the person who had possession of the will.
Here’s a look at some of the most-expensive skyscraper housing options on or near Las Vegas Boulevard.
A judge in Las Vegas has scheduled a status hearing on a recently unveiled last will and testament from former Zappos CEO Tony Hsieh.
The will could upend the yearslong legal battle over the former Zappos CEO’s estate.
With some land still empty, the developers of UnCommons are eyeing additional work down the road.
The outcropping of red rocks, located on private property on Las Vegas’ outer edge, was for years a target for vandalism.
The company said the lawsuit was “based on gross misrepresentations of the facts and fundamentally flawed legal theories.”
Life Time founder Bahram Akradi said this past weekend that construction on its long-planned southwest valley facility should be underway within the next 60 days.
The wrestling entertainment giant expects to spend more than $30 million producing its multiday spectacle in America’s casino capital, records show — and it landed some state-approved tax breaks to help.
Richmond American Homes purchased the North Las Vegas project site last month.
Plans call for a maximum of 2,909 residential units in what’s now desert land off Alta Drive.
The back-and-forth deals for a Las Vegas building underscore Bill Foley’s extensive and at times overlapping business interests.
The company behind the $2.3 billion venue wants to shift its incorporation here as Nevada siphons corporate paperwork business.
The SEC’s actions point to the conclusion of a civil case centered on allegations of brazen fraud and lavish spending.