A small gated neighborhood near Fort Apache and Blue Diamond, built around one big idea: put the living space on top and open the roof to a view of the whole valley.
Ryland Homes built Indigo with three contemporary floor plans by the architecture firm KTGY. They were nicknamed "upside-down" plans because they flip the usual layout.
At just 24 feet wide, the homes go up instead of out, which is how a neighborhood this compact still makes room for two community parks.
What we know so far. Some dates still need confirming, and residents who were here early can help fill them in.
Ryland Homes Nevada records the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions for Indigo Homeowners' Association with Clark County on February 27, 2006, starting with an original phase of twelve lots. Read the CC&Rs
While it still owns every original lot, Ryland amends the CC&Rs to define roof decks and balcony decks, ban pools, hot tubs and charcoal grills on them, and rewrite the parking rules. Read the amendment
Homes are built and sold phase by phase. Many Indigo homes date to around 2010, as Las Vegas came out of the housing crash, until the community reaches 151 lots.
The gated entry and the community's two parks, the main park and the secondary park, are finished.
The builder's control period ends and owners elect the entire Board.
The Board and Architectural Review Committee adopt written guidelines on May 29, 2012, revised May 1, 2014. They name Nevada Community Management as the association's management company. Read the guidelines
Ryland Homes merges with Standard Pacific to form CalAtlantic Homes.
The original builder's successor becomes part of Lennar.
Community Management Group (CMG), based on Box Canyon Drive, becomes Indigo's management company. Its Google rating sits at 1.8 stars. See what owners say
The association replaces CMG with NVCM, LLC, also known as Nevada Community Management. Public records list both companies at the same corporate suite on West Flamingo Road. Who manages Indigo
Original brochures, sales maps, construction photos or memories of the early days all help tell Indigo's story.