Uncategorized October 18, 2025

Reno’s $1B Sports Boom

Reno’s skyline — and its real estate market — are getting a major upgrade. Two high-profile sports developments are set to redefine the region’s growth: a new Reno Pro Soccer stadium and a world-class arena at Grand Sierra Resort. Together, they mark a turning point for Reno real estate, investment, and urban development.

–  Reno Pro Soccer Stadium

Reno Pro Soccer has announced plans for a 6,000-seat stadium on the former Jones West Ford site along Kietzke Lane, with games expected to begin in 2027. The project will anchor a new sports and entertainment district, turning an underutilized corridor into a hub for restaurants, retail, and mixed-use properties. The redevelopment is expected to boost commercial leasing opportunities and increase nearby property values.

–  Grand Sierra Resort Arena

Across town, Grand Sierra Resort has broken ground on a $435 million, 10,000-seat arena, the future home of Nevada Wolf Pack Men’s Basketball beginning in the 2027–28 season. This project is part of a broader $1 billion redevelopment plan, adding a new parking garage, ice center, and expanded hospitality spaces. The arena is projected to generate over $1 billion in long-term economic impact — a major win for Reno’s entertainment and real estate sectors.

– What This Means for Reno Real Estate

These projects represent a new wave of sports-driven urban revitalization in Reno. Expect:

  • Rising property values and investor interest near both sites.
  • Zoning and infrastructure upgrades that could reshape Kietzke Lane and the GSR corridor.
  • A stronger demand for multifamily housing, hospitality, and retail developments.
  • New placemaking opportunities as Reno builds its identity as a regional sports and entertainment destination.

While short-term construction and traffic adjustments are inevitable, the long-term outlook is strong. Reno’s real estate market is entering an exciting phase — one where sports, lifestyle, and smart development intersect to create lasting community and economic growth.