

Both sides have agreed to the deal, which would give ownership to a consortium of lenders, who are forming a corporation to run the casino. Colony Capital would surrender all interests in the gambling venue, while partner Nicholas Ribis would stay on as manager, and retain his ownership of the gaming equipment used by the casino.
The New Jersey Gaming Control Commission will have to approve the deal. At question whether the new corporation will need a new gaming license, or whether Atlantic City regulators will accept the existing license as adequate.
Resorts is considered something of a relic, says Atlantic City resident Joe Snead.
"Resorts doesn't have the giant capacity some of the modernized casinos do, but it's also historic," says Snead. "Hopefully, whatever happens with the ownership won't change the casino. It's a symbol of Atlantic City's past."
Resorts revenues are off 22 percent from last year, Amazingly enough, the casino actually ranks eighth out of the eleven Jersey casinos in revenue.
Published on August 14, 2009 by JulieWong

Top 10 NO deposit Bonus offers @

Read More... [Source: Atlantic City Casino News]
No comments:
Post a Comment