potential redevelopment project started and the theater received new paint and exterior restoration. However, any future plans after that did not occur. In 2014, the State of Nevada sued Eli Mizrachi alleging “his group had breached grant provisions by failing to pay for maintenance work and by keeping the theater closed for years.” However, the case was settled in 2016. On March 31, 2021, the historic theatre was bought by Dapper Companies for $4 million. The founder of Dapper Companies, J Dapper, had been largely improving the surrounding area of the theatre. Across Maryland Parkway, to the side of the theatre, sits a shopping mall named after the Huntridge; simply called the Huntridge Shopping Center. The shopping mall hosts mid-century architecture and includes a Wingstop and Savers, as well as a barber shop called The Garrison. A newer building that was constructed in 2020 includes a Roberto's Taco Shop and a Capriotti's. (J) Dapper had been trying to acquire the Huntridge for almost a decade; but could not due to the legal issues that the Mizrachi family were facing. In a news release, the company stated that the project is to cost around $10 million and plans to finish within three years time. Popular culture In 2015, a Las Vegas record label emerged with the name Huntridge Records, in order to commemorate the historic theater. The label is based in 11th Street Records, and it has signed one band, named The American Weather. References External links Official website Streamline Moderne architecture in Nevada Music venues in the Las Vegas Valley National Register of Historic Places in Las Vegas Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in Nevada Architecture in Las Vegas Unused buildings in Nevada Theatres completed in 1944 Nevada State Register of Historic Places 1944 establishments in Nevada