The developer of Las Vegas’ towering Fontainebleau edifice, Jeffrey Soffer, together with his wife Colleen, purchased a two‑story, 9,857‑square‑foot residence in the Summit Club, an affluent enclave of Summerlin, for $25 million. Property records show the sale by former NHL goaltender Marc‑Andre Fleury closed past month.
The home features six bedrooms, eight bathrooms, was built last year and sits on a 0.8‑acre lot. Its store unsocial spans astir 2,100 quadrate feet. Although the mansion was never formally listed, its luxury details did not appear on sites such as Zillow.
Fontainebleau Development, the Florida‑based firm headed by the Soffers, offered no comment for this story.
Fleury retired from the NHL in 2025 after a 21‑season career, including four seasons with the Golden Knights dating back to their inaugural 2017 run. A former first‑overall draft pick and three‑time Stanley Cup champion with the Pittsburgh Penguins, he became the face of the Las Vegas hockey franchise. Multiple attempts to reach Fleury for comment, including through his representatives from his playing days, were unsuccessful.
Las Vegas luxury real‑estate broker Kamran Zand, who represented both seller and buyer, declined to comment.
**Paper trail**
Located off Town Center Drive south of Flamingo Road, the Summit Club is a guard‑gated community of mansions and luxury homes that has attracted buyers such as movie star Mark Wahlberg, tennis legend Andre Agassi, Raiders owner Mark Davis and billionaire Don Hankey, whose interests include a subprime car‑lending business.
Like other luxury housing transactions in Las Vegas, Fleury’s newly built mansion moved from one obscure limited‑liability company to another. Public records—property‑sale documents, business‑entity filings and loan paperwork—reveal the parties behind the high‑priced deal.
The buyers acquired the property through an entity that shares the same mailing address as Fontainebleau Development’s office in Aventura, Florida. Colleen Soffer is listed as manager of that entity, and Jeffrey Soffer is named as borrower on a $15 million loan tied to the home, according to Nevada business‑entity filings and Clark County records. As borrower, Soffer holds ownership or the right to use and occupy the residence.
The Real Deal reported that the developer joined Colleen Schiff in 2024 at a ceremony held at the Fontainebleau.
**‘Ups the ante for opulence’**
Forbes estimates Soffer’s net worth at $1 billion. He acquired the iconic 1950s‑era Fontainebleau building in Miami Beach in 2005 and that same year unveiled plans for a Fontainebleau on Las Vegas Boulevard. He opened the 67‑story luxury hotel‑casino on the north‑end of the Strip in 2023. The star‑studded grand opening marked the culmination of a lengthy, volatile journey for the project, which had been a casualty of the Las Vegas property downturn, changed hands twice before Soffer reacquired the long‑unfinished structure in 2021, secured a $2.2 billion loan and completed the build.
The opening was rocky, marked by multiple leadership departures within weeks, sparse crowds and a social‑media post showing a paltry sheet of nachos priced above $20 that drew online ridicule.
Nevertheless, the resort earned accolades. In 2024 Time magazine named the Fontainebleau to its list of World’s Greatest Places, saying it “ups the ante for opulence” in Las Vegas, highlighting roughly three dozen bars, restaurants and nightclubs and a pool platform covering more than six acres. The Michelin Guide awarded the property a one‑key designation, noting its restaurants feature concepts from a “who’s‑who of well‑known restaurateurs.”
**‘Fire bar’**
Fleury’s name appears on the deed transferring the property to
Sincity Press Staff
3 hours ago 3 min read
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