Lincoln County Nevada Land and Water Rights future development will be shaped today by a number of factors.
Demographers say, the West is now, today, the most urbanized region of the nation (based on the percentage of the population living in cities), as well as the region experiencing the greatest population growth. Regional land planners can not find growth models in history to compare to what they believe is coming to Lincoln County over the next few years.
Land with Water Rights In Lincoln County Nevada is a limited supply commodity with a very large future demand. Much of this is Colorado River Basin Water Rights.
The access to, and availability of, recreational opportunities in and around Lincoln County are nearly endless. From Lake Mead to Zion and Escalante Grand Stair Case National Parks to The Las Vegas Strip and none of them are even in Lincoln County. With over ten thousand square miles of mostly public land and five Nevada State Parks, you could spend a life time exploring. Lincoln County borders Southern Utah, and is not far from the Arizona Strip (North Rim of The Grand Canyon), some of the most Beautiful and unpopulated land in America.
Water in Lincoln County, as in many parts of the world today, is one of the most valuable resources. Water laws and water rights can become very complicated, caution and facts are recommended here. It is our most valuable resource.
Future demographic shift projections are clear, 8000 Americans turn 60 years old per day today and the migration West will continue for around twenty more years. The peak birth year was 1960, they are currently 50 years old!
Many retirees are looking to The Silver State of Nevada as their future home, for many reasons, warmer weather, taxes, etc. The shift has already begun and Las Vegas, Mesquite, Coyote Springs, Toquop may be just the beginning. Water as everyone knows is vital to sustain life.
Water Rights will be more valuable than oil or gold in some areas one day soon!
Turns out, in the big picture, a century of data, barely counts as a data base. In the blink of an eye, the work to manage the Colorado River and meet the supply requirement and commitments has faded, as have the water levels in the Colorado River's two prime reservoirs.
Tree Rings Tells us Drought is Not New or Unusual, the framers of the 1922 Colorado River Compact used a twenty year study, In particular, the tree-ring reconstructions show that the years 1905-1920 were exceptionally wet. Today it is estimated they over allocated the river in 1922 by one million acre feet. They thought they had more water than historic river flows indicate.
Since the original compact, demand has increased dramatically.
According to U.S. Bureau of Reclamation models based on a century of historical data Lake Mead and Lake Powell.
Those looking for safe haven, preservation and growth for their investment dollars are realizing that food and water, the basics to sustaining life have a big future. It is estimated that the world’s population will grow by another three billion hungry people over the next twenty five short years. There are two things that will not change, the world is not adding any more land and the planet is not adding any more fresh water. Those who own and control these limited resources have control and little long term risk, the future growth in demand is virtually guaranteed.
The opportunity to own water rights in this arid region, especially at today's prices will soon go by the way side. This offering prices are subject to change without notice.
Lincoln County has more Nevada State parks than any other county in Nevada! Add this fact to all the public land, 97% of Lincoln County is public lands, you can see why it destined to become an active retirees play ground.
Chris W. Miller 435-862-5951
Vegas Grand Realty & Propery Management 8275 S. Eastern Ave. #111 Las Vegas, Nevada 89123
702-525-0585 Office
Valuable Resources and Complicated Issues Deserve Professional Representation.
