Published 2026-05-03 · Last reviewed July 13, 2026
The best time to sell a house in Las Vegas is late April through mid-June, when buyer traffic peaks, well-priced homes go under contract fastest, and sellers hold the most negotiating leverage of the year. But 2026 is not the frenzy market of 2021, and the honest answer is more nuanced than "list in May." Inventory has rebuilt, months-of-supply has loosened, and that means how and when you launch matters more now than it has in years — not less.
I lead a 150-agent team, and our team closed 789 homes across the Las Vegas Valley in 2025. I pulled live Greater Las Vegas REALTORS (GLVAR) closed-sale data the week I updated this guide. What follows is the seasonal playbook grounded in those real numbers — not a recycled "spring is best" cliché.
List your Las Vegas home between April 15 and June 15 to capture peak buyer traffic. In live GLVAR data pulled July 13, 2026, homes that sold in the trailing 90 days moved in a median of 26 days; homes that closed December through February took 56 days — a 2.2x swing. That timing gap is worth $18,000 to $27,000 on a $450,000 median home, and 8-12% on luxury properties above $1 million.
- Live GLVAR data (July 13, 2026): Las Vegas median days-on-market is 26, versus 56 in winter.
- A 4-6% seasonal swing equals $18,000 to $27,000 on a $450,000 median home.
- 2026 is balanced — near 7.9 months of supply — so timing and pricing beat waiting.
- Luxury homes above $1 million show the sharpest gap: an 8-12% spring premium.
- Nevada's zero income and capital-gains tax keeps more seasonal equity in your pocket.
Why Does Timing Matter So Much for Las Vegas Home Sellers?
In my experience, the single most expensive mistake sellers make is treating the market like it never changes. Across the thousands of transactions we've represented, the ones who time the launch well consistently net more. It does. Seasonal demand shifts are real, they're measurable, and they translate directly into dollars. When you look at GLVAR transaction records, the pattern is consistent: buyer activity rises sharply in late March, peaks between May and mid-June, softens through July and August, picks back up in September, then fades into the holiday season.
That rhythm isn't random. It's driven by school calendars, corporate relocation cycles, snowbird activity, and the simple fact that most families with children want to be settled before the new school year. When buyer demand concentrates into a narrow window, sellers have pricing power. When it spreads thin, they don't.
On a $450,000 home — close to the current Clark County median — a 4-6% seasonal swing is $18,000 to $27,000 in net proceeds. That's a car. That's a year of college tuition. That's a meaningful down payment on your next property. Multiply that by the higher price points common in Summerlin, Henderson, and the master plans of the northwest, and the stakes climb fast. Before you weigh staging or photography, the launch date is the first lever worth pulling, and a quick home value estimate is where I have most sellers start.
What Do the Live 2026 Las Vegas Market Numbers Actually Show?
Here is the strongest proprietary signal in this entire guide, and it comes straight from the MLS rather than a national headline. When I pulled GLVAR closed-sale records through the Repliers data feed on July 13, 2026, Las Vegas homes that sold in the trailing 90 days moved in a median of 26 days. Homes that closed December 2025 through February 2026 took 56 days — more than double. That 2.2x days-on-market swing is the seasonal effect that survives even in a cooler, more balanced 2026 market.
Methodology: figures based on GLVAR MLS closed-sale and active-inventory records for the city of Las Vegas, pulled live via Repliers on July 13, 2026 (trailing-90-day sold cohort of 3,340 closings; December-February winter cohort). Median values, single-family and attached residential combined.
The rest of the live snapshot fills in the picture. The city of Las Vegas carried roughly 8,795 active listings the week I updated this post, against about 1,113 closings per month — roughly 7.9 months of supply. That is balanced-to-buyer territory, a world away from the sub-two-month frenzy of 2021. Yet the median trailing-90-day sale still closed at $440,020, against a median list of $444,359 on those same homes — a sale-to-list ratio near 99% for homes that actually sold. The lesson is not subtle: well-priced homes still move fast and near ask, while overpriced ones now sit and pile up in that 7.9-month overhang.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Clark County keeps absorbing tens of thousands of net new residents a year, which sustains a demand floor across all twelve months. That in-migration is why off-peak listings in Las Vegas aren't dead the way they are in seasonal Northern markets — but it does not erase the seasonal curve. It just raises the floor beneath it.
When Is the Best Time to List a House in Las Vegas in 2026?
Late April through mid-June is the optimal window, and in the desert it opens earlier and closes faster than the national "spring market." We don't have the weather suppression that holds Chicago or Denver back in March, so our buyers start moving in late March. But once June flips to July, triple-digit heat and locked-in school enrollment slam the window shut.
The practical rule for Las Vegas sellers: your listing needs to be live by May 1 at the absolute latest, and mid-April is better. You want to be in front of buyers making decisions in May and June. If your home hits the market on May 20, you've already missed the front edge of the wave. Families with children enrolled in Clark County School District schools are choosing homes in April and May; by June most have committed.
According to Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey data, 30-year fixed rates have hovered in the mid-6% range through 2026. Elevated rates thin the buyer pool year-round, which paradoxically makes peak season more important — the serious, pre-approved buyers who remain in a high-rate market cluster into spring, when relocation budgets are active and family timelines are urgent.
Which Months Produce the Highest Sale Prices in Las Vegas?
Based on GLVAR transaction data and my own team's closing records, here is how the calendar breaks down for sellers, blended with the live 2026 days-on-market figures pulled this month.
| Window | Months | Median Days on Market | Price-to-List Ratio | Seller Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Peak Spring | April 15 – June 15 | 18–26 days | 94–99% | Strongest leverage |
| Early Summer | June 16 – July 31 | 26–34 days | 92–95% | Softening, still solid |
| Fall Secondary | Sept 1 – Oct 15 | 30–40 days | 89–93% | Second-best window |
| Shoulder | March / Oct 16 – Nov 15 | 34–46 days | 88–92% | Requires sharp pricing |
| Off-Peak Winter | Nov 16 – Feb 28 | 45–56 days | 88–90% | Weakest; avoid if possible |
The peak window isn't about the calendar page — it's about buyer concentration. May routinely delivers the most multiple-offer situations of the year, because families racing school-enrollment deadlines, corporations relocating employees before the fiscal year, and out-of-state buyers from California, Arizona, and the Pacific Northwest are all active at once. According to the National Association of REALTORS, May and June consistently carry the heaviest share of annual closings nationwide, and Las Vegas follows that curve with a sharper spring spike.
How Much Money Can Poor Timing Actually Cost You?
Let me put real numbers on this, because abstract percentages let people minimize the actual financial hit.
Scenario: you own a home in Summerlin worth $525,000 at peak-season pricing. List in May and you can reasonably expect to close at or near list — call it $520,000 after a small negotiation. List the same home in December and you're looking at an 88-90% price-to-list ratio, which lands you at roughly $462,000 to $472,500. You just left $47,500 to $58,000 on the table. Even at the more conservative 4% differential, that's $21,000 in lost equity.
For luxury sellers in neighborhoods like MacDonald Highlands, The Ridges, or a Four Seasons Private Residences Henderson unit, the math gets more unforgiving. An $1,800,000 property taking an 8% seasonal discount is a $144,000 difference in net proceeds. That is not a rounding error — it's the down payment on a second home.
This is exactly why I spend so much time counseling clients on launch timing before we ever discuss staging. On a median $450,000 home, the seasonal spread runs $18,000 to $27,000; on a $625,000 move-up home it's closer to $37,500; on a $1.5 million luxury property it can exceed $165,000. Run your own number through a home value estimator and multiply by the seasonal swing for your price band.
How Has the 2026 Balanced Market Changed the Seasonal Playbook?
In 2021, timing barely mattered — everything sold above ask within 48 hours. That market is gone. The live 7.9-month supply figure tells you the 2026 valley is balanced, even buyer-leaning on the higher-priced overhang. Counterintuitively, that makes seasonal timing more decisive, not less.
Here's why. When inventory is scarce and demand is universal, a December listing still catches enough desperate buyers to sell fine. When inventory is ample — as it is now — buyers can afford to be patient, picky, and aggressive on price in the slow months. The penalty for listing into a soft season is heavier in a balanced market than it was in a frenzy. According to the Federal Reserve, the higher-rate environment of 2026 compounds this by concentrating the remaining qualified buyers into the windows where relocation and family urgency are highest.
The balanced market also rewards precision pricing. The days of listing 10% over comps and waiting for a bid-up are over. In 2026, overpriced homes sit, accumulate days on market, and then require the reductions that signal trouble to buyers. My advice for this market: price at market, list in peak season, and use seller concessions — 2-3% toward closing costs or a rate buydown — instead of price cuts to keep your comp intact.
New construction is the other force reshaping the resale calendar. Builders in Henderson, Summerlin, and North Las Vegas launch their biggest incentive packages — $15,000 to $25,000 in flooring, rate buydowns, and closing credits — right as resale peak season opens. If you're selling a resale home in the same band, counter by pricing at 92-95% of comps, emphasizing mature landscaping and move-in readiness, and highlighting that resales close in 30-45 days versus a builder's 45-60. For the current builder landscape, I break it down in my guide to Las Vegas homebuilder sales.
How Do Peak and Off-Peak Seasons Compare Head-to-Head?
When sellers ask me to justify the spring push, I put the two windows side by side across the dimensions that actually move money. The comparison below reads down each column as a complete profile of that season.
| Dimension | Peak Spring (Apr 15–Jun 15) | Fall Secondary (Sep–Oct) | Off-Peak Winter (Nov 16–Feb 28) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median days on market | 18–26 days | 30–40 days | 45–56 days |
| Price-to-list ratio | 94–99% | 89–93% | 88–90% |
| Multiple-offer odds | High | Moderate | Low |
| Buyer negotiating power | Seller-favored | Balanced | Buyer-favored |
| Luxury (over $1M) premium | 8–12% above off-peak | 3–6% above off-peak | Baseline |
| Best-fit seller | Family-zone homes | Non-school-zone homes | Only if circumstances force it |
The takeaway is that every single dimension favors spring, and the gap widens as price rises. A $310,000 condo might see an $18,600 seasonal swing; a $1.5 million luxury home can see $165,000. If you have any flexibility on timing at all, that flexibility is worth real money.
How Do Mortgage Rates in 2026 Affect Seller Timing?
With 30-year fixed rates in the mid-6% range per Freddie Mac data, affordability is compressed relative to the 2020-2021 era, and that changes seller strategy in a specific way: it makes peak demand season even more important. When rates are high, the buyer pool is naturally smaller — some buyers are priced out, others are waiting. The buyers still active are disproportionately serious, pre-approved, and motivated, and they concentrate in spring.
The table below models how the rate environment interacts with seasonal price-to-list ratios across price bands. These are illustrative payment and proceeds figures at representative 2026 rates.
| Home Type | Price | Rate | Monthly P&I | Peak Proceeds | Off-Peak Proceeds | Equity Gap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Condo / townhome | $310,000 | 6.75% | $1,787 | $297,600 | $279,000 | $18,600 |
| Median home | $450,000 | 6.75% | $2,594 | $432,000 | $405,000 | $27,000 |
| New-construction resale | $520,000 | 6.75% | $2,999 | $499,200 | $468,000 | $31,200 |
| Move-up home | $625,000 | 6.75% | $3,603 | $600,000 | $562,500 | $37,500 |
| Luxury home | $1,500,000 | 7.00% | $9,980 | $1,425,000 | $1,260,000 | $165,000 |
The corollary for trade-up sellers: if you're buying a replacement home after your sale, you'll enter the same rate environment as your buyer. Talk to your lender about bridge financing, temporary rate buydowns, and whether a lease-back from your buyer gives you time to find your next home without carrying two mortgages. In this market I generally advise trade-up clients to sell first and negotiate a 30-60 day lease-back rather than face a weak contingent offer.
Which Las Vegas Neighborhoods Show the Strongest Seasonal Premiums?
Not every ZIP code responds to seasonal timing equally. Neighborhoods dominated by families with school-age children show the sharpest swing, because those buyers have hard enrollment deadlines. The live 2026 figures below anchor the family-zone premium, with days-on-market pulled this month.
| Neighborhood | Sample ZIP | Median Price (2026) | Spring Price-to-List | School-Zone Tier | Days on Market |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Summerlin (The Ridges area) | 89135 | $648,888 | 94–97% | Top decile | 16–22 days |
| Henderson / Green Valley | 89052 | $540,734 | 93–96% | Top decile | 18–28 days |
| Northwest Las Vegas (Skye Canyon) | 89166 | $445,000 | 92–95% | Above average | 20–28 days |
| Anthem / MacDonald Highlands | 89044 | $750,000 | 91–94% | Top decile | 22–32 days |
| North Las Vegas | 89031 | $425,000 | 89–92% | Below average | 18–22 days |
According to the Clark County Assessor parcel data, secondary tax rates across these submarkets cluster in the 0.30%-0.78% band, which affects a buyer's total carrying cost and, indirectly, how aggressively they'll bid. Summerlin and Henderson family corridors show the steepest spring swing because California-origin buyers want enrollment locked before August. Established central neighborhoods near the 215 beltway swing 3-4% seasonally rather than the 5-7% seen in family-centric master plans, and value-tier North Las Vegas tracks the valley curve at a lower price point. Southwest master plans like Mountain's Edge and northwest picks like Centennial Hills sit in between, with a firm spring skew driven by their young-family buyer base.
How Does the Las Vegas Luxury Market Behave Differently by Season?
Luxury real estate operates on its own timeline in some respects, but the seasonal pattern still applies — with greater amplitude. Properties above $1 million, particularly in guard-gated communities like The Summit Club, The Ridges, and Anthem Country Club, attract high-income relocating professionals and affluent second-home buyers. Both groups are influenced by school calendars and corporate schedules.
The 8-12% seasonal premium I cite for luxury reflects this concentrated demand. A luxury home listed in May, staged perfectly and priced at $1,500,000, might generate multiple showings in the first two weeks and close near full ask. The same home listed in January can sit 60 to 90 days, require a reduction to $1,380,000 to $1,425,000, and still close below the original number. Live GLVAR data puts Summerlin's trailing-90-day luxury-skewed median sold price at $565,000 with a 42-day median DOM — longer than the valley's 26 because the buyer pool per property is smaller, even in peak season.
High-rise units tend to show less seasonal volatility than single-family luxury, because their buyer pool skews toward investors and second-home buyers without school-age children. I cover that market in detail in my rundown of the top 10 high-rises on the Vegas Strip — but even there, the spring peak still exists, just with a flatter curve.
How Should Sellers Prepare Their Home Before the Spring Window?
Knowing when to list is only half the equation; being ready is the other half. Sellers who decide in February to list in April — and start prep immediately — consistently outperform those who decide in April and rush to market in two weeks. Here's the timeline I recommend.
- 10-12 weeks out (February for an April launch): Order a pre-listing inspection. Catching issues before the buyer's inspector prevents last-minute renegotiations that can cost 1-3% of sale price. Get three contractor bids on anything flagged.
- 8-10 weeks out: Deep clean, declutter, and start staging. According to the National Association of REALTORS, staged homes sell faster and for more, with agents reporting a 1-5% price lift. On a $450,000 home, even a 2% benefit is $9,000 against a $1,500 to $3,500 staging cost.
- 4-6 weeks out: Professional photography, drone footage, and a virtual tour. In 2026, buyers filter online before they ever step inside; phone photos shot on a cloudy afternoon start you at a disadvantage.
- 2-3 weeks out: Final pricing consultation using the most current comps. Pricing is dynamic — what made sense six weeks ago may need adjustment based on what closed in the past 30 days.
- Launch week: Confirm showing instructions and make the home show-ready on day one. The first seven days on market are disproportionately important; strong early traffic drives faster, higher closings.
First-time sellers who are also buying should read my first-time buyer primer to understand the other side of the transaction they're about to enter.
What Role Do CCSD School Zones Play in Sale-Price Timing?
School-zone premiums are one of the most underappreciated pricing factors in our market. Homes inside the attendance boundaries of high-performing Clark County School District schools — West Career & Technical Academy, Coronado High, and top-ranked elementary feeders — carry a measurable premium year-round. But that premium peaks sharply in spring.
Why? Because families who care about school quality make their purchase decisions in April, May, and early June to lock enrollment before the August start. List a top-decile school-zone home in May and you're presenting it to the most motivated buyer segment in the market at the exact moment their urgency peaks. Our transaction data suggests homes in these zones sell up to 11 days faster in April through June than the valley-wide average and command a 3-5% school-zone premium on top of the seasonal advantage. Stack those, and a well-located home in Green Valley or Summerlin's 89135 can outperform a comparable December listing by 7-10%.
Should You Sell Before or After Summer in Las Vegas?
Sell before summer. After summer means July through September, which carries three real liabilities. First, heat perception: 110-plus-degree afternoons deter showings and make walkthroughs uncomfortable. Second, the school-calendar miss: families have already locked August enrollment, and out-of-state relocations drop sharply after mid-June once moving windows close. Third, the absorption climb: the live data shows median DOM stretching from 26 days in the trailing-90 cohort toward the mid-30s and beyond as summer wears on.
A July sale doesn't necessarily fail, but it carries meaningfully lower buyer demand than May — enough to justify spring listing even if some pre-listing work is needed. If you truly miss the spring peak, target the September 1 to October 15 secondary season rather than listing into summer heat or the holidays. Fall inventory typically thins from summer saturation, and a well-presented home can still achieve 89-93% of list. For sellers who need a fast, certain exit regardless of season, our Las Vegas sell-my-house options and homes-for-sale market data are the starting point.
Are There Situations When Selling in the Off-Season Makes Sense?
Absolutely, and I'd be doing you a disservice to pretend spring is right for every seller. Life events don't wait for May: divorce, job relocation, estate settlement, and financial hardship all demand action in whatever season they arrive. In those cases, pricing aggressively and marketing hard in any month beats delay.
There are also legitimate strategic reasons to list off-peak. Niche properties with non-family buyer pools — a golf-course estate whose likely buyer is a retiring executive without school-age kids — can perform better in October than spring-biased analysis suggests. In some years and ZIP codes, spring brings so many competing listings that a well-presented home gets lost, while a thin fall inventory environment generates more per-showing attention. And tax or estate-planning deadlines sometimes require a December 31 close even at a modest price concession — a real consideration you should run past your CPA. The broader point: peak-season statistics are averages, and your property type, price point, and micro-location all matter, which is why a conversation with a local agent beats a national algorithm. If you're also shopping the other side of the trade, the buyer resources hub walks through what your buyer is weighing at the same time.
How Does Nevada's Tax Environment Affect the Timing Decision for Sellers?
One of the reasons I'm glad to operate here is the tax environment, and it's genuinely relevant to timing. According to the Nevada Department of Taxation, Nevada has no state income tax and no state-level capital-gains tax. That means the seasonal equity swing I've been discussing — $18,000 to $27,000 on a median home — stays in your pocket rather than being partly captured by a state government. In California, that same gain could face state income tax up to 13.3%. The math for Nevada sellers is more favorable than almost anywhere else in the country.
Federal capital-gains rules still apply. If your home has appreciated and you've lived in it at least two of the last five years, you can exclude up to $250,000 in gain ($500,000 for married couples) under the Section 121 exclusion. For many Las Vegas homeowners who bought before 2020, that exclusion eliminates federal liability entirely. If you're weighing whether to stay invested in the state after selling, I lay out the long-term fundamentals in my analysis of Nevada growth and real estate.
How Long Does Escrow Take in Clark County?
Standard escrow in Clark County runs 30-45 days under normal spring and summer conditions. The timeline breaks down as roughly a 10-day inspection period, 7-10 days for appraisal and title review, 7-10 days of lender underwriting, 3-5 days for final walkthrough and closing prep, and a few days to record and disburse. May closings can compress to 25-30 days when buyers waive contingencies; winter closings often stretch to 45-60 days on holiday processing delays and slower underwriting.
For sellers with a hard deadline, add 45 days to your target offer-acceptance date and work backward. A May 15 accepted offer should close by roughly June 28-30, with funds clearing near July 1. FHA financing adds 5-7 days for its extra appraisal layer, so build that buffer if your likely buyer is using an FHA loan. When you're ready to map your own timeline, contact our team or start a no-obligation seller consultation — and if you're still deciding whether the numbers even work, the best real estate agent in Las Vegas guide covers how to vet the person who'll run this process for you.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the single best month to sell a house in Las Vegas in 2026?
Based on GLVAR data and my team's 2025-2026 closing records, May is the single strongest month for most Las Vegas Valley sellers. Buyer traffic peaks, school-calendar urgency is highest, and the weather hasn't yet reached the deterrent heat of late June and July. If your home can be market-ready by April 15, listing in late April to capture May buyer traffic is the optimal window for most properties.
How much can poor timing actually cost me on a median Las Vegas home?
On a $450,000 home — near the Clark County median — the seasonal price-to-list swing runs 4-6%, or $18,000 to $27,000 in net proceeds. Just as important in 2026's balanced market, the live GLVAR data shows median days-on-market of 26 in the trailing-90 cohort versus 56 in winter, so off-season sellers also carry the home longer and negotiate from weakness.
Does the best time to sell vary by neighborhood in Las Vegas?
Yes, meaningfully. Family-dominated neighborhoods — Summerlin, Henderson's Green Valley corridor, the northwest master plans — show the sharpest seasonal swing because their buyers have hard school-enrollment deadlines. Neighborhoods with more retirees, investors, or second-home buyers show less volatility, though spring still outperforms winter in virtually every valley submarket.
Should I wait until fall if I missed the spring 2026 window?
If you miss the May-June peak and your timeline allows, target the September 1 to October 15 secondary season rather than listing into summer or the holidays. Summer listings face reduced traffic from vacations and extreme heat; a September listing, with inventory thinning from summer saturation, can achieve 89-93% of list — meaningfully better than a winter launch.
How much does professional staging actually add to a Las Vegas sale price?
According to the National Association of REALTORS, staged homes sell faster and for more, with agents reporting a 1-5% improvement in most markets. In the Las Vegas Valley, where buyers compare dozens of online listings before scheduling showings, staging has an outsized effect on click-through and first impressions. On a $450,000 home, even a 2% benefit is $9,000 in additional proceeds against a $1,500 to $3,500 staging investment.
Is it better to sell first or buy first when trading up in Las Vegas?
In the current market I recommend selling first in most cases. With mortgage rates in the mid-6% range, you don't want to carry two mortgages or make a weak contingent offer. Most of my trade-up clients negotiate a 30-60 day lease-back with their buyer, which gives them time to shop for their next home while already in contract on the sale — eliminating double-carry risk and preserving purchasing leverage.
How does Clark County's population growth affect year-round demand?
Clark County adds tens of thousands of net new residents annually per U.S. Census Bureau estimates, which sustains a baseline of buyer demand every month. That in-migration means even off-peak listings aren't completely dead — motivated buyers are always present to some degree. But population growth lifts all boats; it doesn't erase seasonal patterns. The gap between peak and off-peak stays real even as the off-peak floor rises.
Which Sources Inform This Las Vegas Home-Selling Guide?
Live inventory, closing volumes, days-on-market, and median price figures come from Greater Las Vegas REALTORS (GLVAR) MLS records, pulled via the Repliers data feed on July 13, 2026. Recorded transaction history, parcel data, and assessed values reference the Clark County Assessor and the Clark County Recorder. License and brokerage verification draws from the Nevada Real Estate Division public licensee database.
Macro housing context references the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey, the Bureau of Labor Statistics Las Vegas-Henderson-Paradise MSA employment data, the Federal Housing Finance Agency House Price Index, and the Bureau of Economic Analysis state personal-income data. Mortgage-rate context uses the Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey and Federal Reserve rate data. Tax math references Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 361 and the Nevada Department of Taxation. School ratings reference GreatSchools and the Clark County School District, and national timing patterns reference the National Association of REALTORS.
Editorial & advice disclosure: This article reflects Nevada Real Estate Group experience and market data as of July 13, 2026 and is for general information only. It is not legal, tax, or financial advice. Verify specifics with a licensed Nevada real estate professional, attorney, or CPA.
About Chris Nevada
Chris Nevada leads a team of 150+ real estate agents across Las Vegas, Henderson, Summerlin, and North Las Vegas. A 16-year U.S. Navy veteran, Chris brings data-driven discipline to residential and luxury transactions and market analysis. Chris holds Nevada real estate license #S.181401, verified at red.nv.gov.
Contact: Nevada Real Estate Group · 8945 W Russell Rd, Suite 170, Las Vegas, NV 89148 · Phone: (702) 637-1759 · Email: info@nevadagroup.com · Learn more about our team
