I don’t hit the strip or downtown so I don’t know what storefronts are available.
Outside of the strip and downtown, there are some really good storefronts to fit any needs. Some huge, some smaller types, good locations, good centers. And so many are empty.
The flattened economy led to it and there are some deals to be had, but it’s hard to take the risk with so much uncertainty.
It’s pretty apparent though … you need a niche, something that Amazon or the internet can’t touch, whether it be a restaurant which is high risk anyway … it’s a good time for solid ideas and a manageable overhead. I’ve thought long and hard … but, even though it disappoints me greatly, I’m the type that finds comfort in stability. I wish I was the type that could just “go for it” sometimes. I admire those people, we have a few here on site that are like that.
For instance, I know a dude who grabbed a shitty little office in Henderson, terrible location, tucked away and unknown, in one of those doctor office buildings, has the tiniest store. High school diploma, self taught on how to repair apple products. He handles the front and the back. Uses another dude for help from time to time. Rakes it in, small overhead … usually just replacing screens. Constantly booked.