planned. A 23-acre shopping center was added in 2004, to keep up with growing demand for retail and commercial space. As of 2005, most of the golf course's clientele consisted of locals, with tourists accounting for the remaining 40 percent. Around that time, home prices at Rhodes Ranch averaged between $370,000 and $1 million. Rhodes Companies filed for bankruptcy in 2009. At the time, Rhodes Ranch was still being built out. The community had 314 finished home lots available for purchase, and another 1,993 undeveloped lots. Jim Rhodes had an option to purchase the golf course for $5.9 million as part of the bankruptcy reorganization plan. The course was worth an estimated $8 million. Creditors led by Credit Suisse were owed $370 million, and they took over control of Rhodes Ranch in January 2010. Dunhill Homes, a newly formed company in Dallas, was named later that year to manage and further develop Rhodes Ranch. As of 2012, the golf course hosted approximately 65,000 rounds a year. Century Communities purchased Dunhill Homes and acquired Rhodes Ranch in 2014. By the end of 2015, Century Communities had more than 500 home lots left to develop at Rhodes Ranch, expected to take three years to construct and sell. In 2017, Century Communities launched an effort to sell the golf course, which was struggling financially. Later in the year, the company proposed building 32 homes on six acres of the golf course, reducing its par from 72 to 71. The proposal received opposition from residents. Education Before Rhodes' acquired the land for Rhodes Ranch, the Clark County School District had held 70 acres through BLM. The school district agreed to give up its property for the Rhodes Ranch project on the condition that 10 acres be set aside for a possible future school, although Rhodes Ranch was initially being planned as an adults-only community. The Clark County Commission later exempted Rhodes from donating property to the school district, although by 1998, Rhodes had started selling homes to families of all ages, without notifying the county or donating land for new schools. By 2004, there had three years' worth of meetings between Rhodes representatives and school district officials to determine an appropriate site for a school. Rhodes Ranch had 500 elementary school-age children as residents, and more than 1,000 were expected to reside there upon full completion. Children in Rhodes Ranch attended nearby schools, but