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Clem Ziroli III

Fortune Favors the Sovereign.

Capital. Conviction. Legacy.

Building enterprises, acquiring assets, and pursuing a life defined by independence rather than permission.

Portrait of Clem Ziroli III

Las Vegas, Nevada

Clem Ziroli III

Entrepreneur. Real Estate Investor. Builder.

Clement (Clem) Ziroli III is a Las Vegas-based entrepreneur, real estate investor, and businessman whose interests span commercial real estate, private acquisitions, technology, and public affairs.

With a focus on long-term ownership and sustainable growth, Clem has built his professional life around identifying opportunity, creating value, and developing businesses designed to endure.

As an Asset Manager at Diamond Creek Holdings, he oversees commercial, industrial, and residential real estate investments, with experience spanning acquisitions, asset repositioning, leasing, and portfolio management. His investment philosophy emphasizes disciplined decision-making, calculated risk, and the belief that lasting wealth is built through ownership, patience, and execution.

Beyond real estate, Clem has founded and developed ventures across technology, digital media, and private investment. His entrepreneurial interests reflect a broader commitment to innovation, financial independence, and building enterprises with lasting relevance.

A graduate of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, with a degree in Political Science, Clem maintains a strong interest in economics, public policy, and American institutions. In 2024, he entered the political arena as a candidate for the Nevada State Assembly, driven by his belief in individual liberty, fiscal responsibility, and the importance of principled leadership.

Outside of business, Clem is an avid outdoorsman with an appreciation for travel, history, architecture, and the natural world. He values independence, personal discipline, loyalty, and the freedom to pursue life on his own terms.

Guided by traditional principles and a forward-looking ambition, Clem measures success not simply by what is achieved, but by what is built, preserved, and ultimately passed on.

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