Immediate Intervention Needed: Protect Hebron Apartment Residents

The Issue

We, the undersigned, are calling on Las Vegas Mayor Shelley Berkley and Clark County Commissioner Tick Segerblom to take immediate action regarding the urgent housing crisis unfolding at Hebron Apartments, located at 1150 Las Vegas Blvd. South.

Approximately 30 residents are currently facing imminent eviction within days. Many of these individuals are elderly, disabled, or living on fixed incomes. Several residents report receiving eviction notices despite having paid rent, and notices have allegedly been posted in ways that raise concerns about proper notification and due process.

At the same time, critical on-site support services that residents relied on have been removed, including access to food, community resources, and basic assistance. Residents who were already in vulnerable or transitional situations are now at risk of losing both housing and support simultaneously.

Local shelter systems are already at or near capacity, leaving many of these individuals with no clear alternative if evicted. Without immediate intervention, this situation may result in dozens of people being displaced in a matter of days.

This is a time-sensitive and preventable crisis.

We are respectfully calling on Mayor Shelley Berkley and Commissioner Tick Segerblom to:

•Immediately investigate the circumstances surrounding these eviction notices
•Ensure that all legal requirements for notice and due process are being followed
•Coordinate emergency resources to prevent immediate displacement
•Work with relevant agencies and stakeholders to identify short-term housing solutions
•Provide clear and timely communication to residents about their rights and available support

Residents are not asking for special treatment. They are asking for basic protection, coordination, and leadership during a moment of crisis.

The undersigned believe that Las Vegas must act swiftly to prevent unnecessary displacement and further harm to members of our community.

Time is critical. Immediate action is needed.

1,442

The Issue

We, the undersigned, are calling on Las Vegas Mayor Shelley Berkley and Clark County Commissioner Tick Segerblom to take immediate action regarding the urgent housing crisis unfolding at Hebron Apartments, located at 1150 Las Vegas Blvd. South.

Approximately 30 residents are currently facing imminent eviction within days. Many of these individuals are elderly, disabled, or living on fixed incomes. Several residents report receiving eviction notices despite having paid rent, and notices have allegedly been posted in ways that raise concerns about proper notification and due process.

At the same time, critical on-site support services that residents relied on have been removed, including access to food, community resources, and basic assistance. Residents who were already in vulnerable or transitional situations are now at risk of losing both housing and support simultaneously.

Local shelter systems are already at or near capacity, leaving many of these individuals with no clear alternative if evicted. Without immediate intervention, this situation may result in dozens of people being displaced in a matter of days.

This is a time-sensitive and preventable crisis.

We are respectfully calling on Mayor Shelley Berkley and Commissioner Tick Segerblom to:

•Immediately investigate the circumstances surrounding these eviction notices
•Ensure that all legal requirements for notice and due process are being followed
•Coordinate emergency resources to prevent immediate displacement
•Work with relevant agencies and stakeholders to identify short-term housing solutions
•Provide clear and timely communication to residents about their rights and available support

Residents are not asking for special treatment. They are asking for basic protection, coordination, and leadership during a moment of crisis.

The undersigned believe that Las Vegas must act swiftly to prevent unnecessary displacement and further harm to members of our community.

Time is critical. Immediate action is needed.

174 people signed this week

1,442


The Decision Makers

Richard "Tick" Segerblom
Clark County Commission - District E
Responded
Hello, At the moment there is no County statement, but our Social Services Team is working closely with City of Las Vegas. Please see their statement below. Office of Tick Segerblom Clark County Commissioner, District E _____________________________________________ "For several weeks, the city has been working with residents impacted by the landlord switching from one property management company to another. This complex is private property and not owned or operated by the city. In late February, the landlord changed the property management company and tenants were informed of the change. Current tenants were not displaced or trespassed and were offered the option to enter into new monthly lease agreements as the property shifted toward a weekly‑rental model. Additionally, the new property management company offered several housing options for tenants who wished to relocate and committed to moving their belongings at no cost, if transferring to one of their properties. Under the previous property management service, tenant files, rent rolls, and ledgers were incomplete and still being reconciled, with many tenants showing inconsistent or unpaid rental histories. This makes providing aid to residents challenging, but the city is working through this. As a result, all existing leases expired at the end of February 2026. The new property management company met individually with tenants to issue new leases and assess who might require support and relocation assistance. The company provided a letter to all tenants informing them that effective June 1, 2026, rent options will include: $1,159 per month or a weekly payment option of $269. All utilities and included amenities remain covered under the rental agreement. The city of Las Vegas initially canvassed the property on Feb. 17, and HELP of Southern Nevada and the Just One Project have also been on property to assist at the request of the city. The city has returned multiple times to continue outreach and support efforts, and Clark County has also been to the property to assist. A list of 57 vulnerable residents at the property was put together -- the county took on 27 tenants, and the city took the remaining 30. The response from the outreach is as follows: • County: seven tenants did not want or need services; seven did not respond; 13 are currently attached to case management with their CARES Team and are being provided with resources for alternative housing options. • City: identified the remaining 30 tenants in need of prevention or relocation assistance and is in the process of providing financial assistance for the arrears of 30 tenants. In collaboration with the county, the city will be utilizing emergency housing funds to cover the cost to divert tenants from eviction and will be revisiting the property again on to collect the necessary documents to process rental payments. Efforts include: • Connecting residents to resources and services to assist them in finding new temporary or permanent housing. • Assisting residents to locate other apartment complexes that are more in line with their budget. • Registering them into the state’s Homeless Management Information System. • Explaining that financial aid is available for moving costs. "
Shelley Berkley
Las Vegas City Mayor

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