Fontainebleau Las Vegas developer Jeffrey Soffer and his wife Colleen have purchased a newly built 9,857-square-foot mansion in Summerlin’s Summit Club for $25 million, acquiring the property from former Vegas Golden Knights goalie Marc-Andre Fleury in a private sale
The developer behind Fontainebleau Las Vegas has expanded his local footprint with the purchase of a luxury home in Summerlin’s exclusive Summit Club. Jeffrey Soffer, whose Fontainebleau Development opened the long-awaited resort on the north Strip in late 2023, and his wife Colleen acquired a nearly 10,000-square-foot mansion from former Vegas Golden Knights goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury for $25 million, according to Clark County property records.
The off-market transaction closed last month and involved a two-story, six-bedroom, eight-bathroom residence built in 2025 on a 0.8-acre lot. The home’s garage alone spans approximately 2,100 square feet. The property was not publicly listed, so few details about its interior features have been released. The sale was handled through limited-liability companies linked to both parties, but public filings confirm Soffer and his wife as the buyers and Fleury as the seller.
Inside the Summit Club Sale
The Summit Club, located off Town Center Drive south of Flamingo Road, is one of the most sought-after luxury enclaves in the Las Vegas Valley. The guard-gated community has attracted high-profile residents including Mark Wahlberg, Andre Agassi, Raiders owner Mark Davis, and billionaire Don Hankey. The neighborhood is known for its privacy, custom estates, and proximity to golf and resort amenities.
According to county records, Fleury purchased the vacant lot for $3.9 million in February 2021, just months before he was traded from the Golden Knights to the Chicago Blackhawks. Construction permits for a custom single-family home were issued in 2023, and the property was completed in 2025. The recent sale marks one of the highest-priced residential transactions in Summerlin history.
Who’s Behind the Deal
Jeffrey Soffer, with an estimated net worth of $1 billion, is best known in Las Vegas for reviving the Fontainebleau project after years of delays and ownership changes. His company, Fontainebleau Development, reacquired the unfinished north Strip resort in 2021, secured a $2.2 billion construction loan, and opened the 67-story property in December 2023. The Fontainebleau’s debut was closely watched in the hospitality industry, drawing both attention for its scale and scrutiny for its early operational challenges.
The Soffers purchased the Summerlin mansion through an entity registered at Fontainebleau Development’s Florida headquarters, with Colleen Soffer listed as manager and Jeffrey Soffer as the borrower on a $15 million mortgage, according to Nevada business filings. The seller, Marc-Andre Fleury, is listed as manager of the entity that sold the home, and his name appears on the deed, though misspelled in one instance as “Mark.”
Marc-Andre Fleury’s Las Vegas Legacy
Marc-Andre Fleury, who retired from the NHL in 2025 after a 21-season career, was a foundational player for the Vegas Golden Knights, joining the team for its inaugural 2017 season and quickly becoming a fan favorite. Fleury’s time in Las Vegas included a Stanley Cup Final appearance and cemented his status as one of the city’s most recognizable athletes. The home sale comes after Fleury’s departure from the Golden Knights and his eventual retirement from professional hockey.
Attempts to reach Fleury for comment were unsuccessful, and the real estate broker who represented both parties declined to discuss the transaction. The sale further highlights the ongoing demand for ultra-luxury homes in Summerlin, especially among high-profile buyers connected to Las Vegas’ entertainment, sports, and hospitality sectors.
Fontainebleau’s Ongoing Impact
The Fontainebleau Las Vegas, which opened in late 2023, has quickly become a focal point on the north Strip. Despite a rocky start that included leadership changes and viral social media moments, the resort has earned recognition from outlets such as Time magazine and the Michelin Guide for its scale and amenities. The Soffers’ new Summerlin residence underscores the continued investment by major hospitality figures in the Las Vegas Valley’s most exclusive neighborhoods.
