Nevada IT Support CEO Yuri Aberfeld has joined CREW Las Vegas as part of the company’s continued involvement in Southern Nevada’s Commercial Real Estate & Development community. The decision reflects a simple belief: a technology partner serves an industry better when it takes time to understand the people, workflows and pressures behind the work.
CREW membership is tied to Yuri personally. This announcement does not claim that Nevada IT Support itself holds a CREW membership, that CREW Las Vegas endorses the company or that the chapter has selected Nevada IT Support as a technology provider.
Understanding the CRE community
CREW Las Vegas is a business network for commercial real estate professionals in the Las Vegas market. The chapter’s work includes business networking, leadership development, career outreach and industry research, with a focus on helping advance women in commercial real estate.
That kind of professional network is valuable because commercial real estate is built on relationships and coordination. Owners, developers, brokers, property professionals, consultants and project teams all depend on timely information and clear communication, even when they work for different organizations and across multiple locations.
Why Yuri joined CREW Las Vegas
Commercial Real Estate & Development is an important market for Nevada IT Support. Yuri’s participation creates more opportunities to listen to people working across the ecosystem, understand where technology supports their operations and learn where it creates avoidable friction.
Those conversations can touch practical issues such as property and project information, Microsoft 365, remote access, vendor coordination, multi-location operations, identity and access, device management and business continuity. They can also clarify how technology decisions affect leadership visibility, tenant or client communication and the ability to keep work moving when a system or vendor fails.
This perspective supports Nevada IT Support’s work with Commercial Real Estate & Development firms. It also improves the questions that should be asked before a technology project begins: who needs access, where does the information live, which vendors are responsible for what and how quickly can the business recover from an interruption?
Technology has to fit the operation
Commercial real estate firms do not need technology for its own sake. They need systems that help people coordinate, protect information and make decisions with enough visibility to act. That can include reliable managed IT support, secure collaboration, clear account ownership, device standards and documented vendor responsibilities.
Cybersecurity and continuity are equally practical. Property, financial, contract and client information can be distributed across email, shared files, cloud platforms and third-party systems. A strong cybersecurity foundation helps reduce exposure, while business continuity planning helps leadership understand what happens if access is interrupted, a device is lost or a vendor becomes unavailable.
“The best way for us to serve an industry is to understand it from the inside, build real relationships, and listen to the people doing the work. Joining CREW Las Vegas gives me another opportunity to learn from the commercial real estate community and contribute where our technology and cybersecurity experience can be useful.”
Yuri Aberfeld, CEO, Nevada IT Support
Participating with purpose
Yuri’s membership is one step in Nevada IT Support’s broader effort to be involved in the Las Vegas business community. The intention is not to turn every professional relationship into a sales conversation. It is to learn, contribute when useful and build the kind of industry understanding that leads to better decisions.
As that involvement grows, Nevada IT Support will continue listening to commercial real estate professionals and connecting technology planning to the business outcomes that matter: continuity, accountability, secure collaboration and clear next steps. Firms interested in reviewing their current environment can also learn about a Technology Gap Review.
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