The New NFL Stadium Means Big Bucks For Real Estate

Football fans are ready to watch the Super Bowl in San Francisco's Levi Stadium on Sunday, but it's another football stadium that's shaking up the real estate world: the yet-to-be-built sports arena in Inglewood, just a few miles from downtown LA. 

Cost estimates for the 80,000-seat City of Champions Stadium range from $1.86B to nearly $3B, but one thing's for sure: it will bring big bucks to real estate players.

The most obvious beneficiary of the Inglewood development will be JP Morgan, which lent $1B for the construction of what's already been called the world's most expensive sports arena.

Aside from the stadium, the Inglewood development is envisioned as a year-round commercial hub, complete with retail and office space, homes and hotels—a cash cow for local retail and hospitality lenders such as Cantor Commercial Real Estate and Column Financial.

Wells Fargo is also having a finger in the pie: the bank has issued multiple loans for multifamily properties in the area.

The massive project is the brainchild of NFL owner and real estate legend Stan Kroenke, who won a bid to relocate his St. Louis Rams to California this year. [Forbes]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's National Newsletters
Related Stories

Texas Flips Blue, Putting Data Center Boom On Notice

Hynes Vows To Bring Property Tax Stability As New Cook County Assessor

Donalds Makes History With Win For Florida Governor, Voters OK Property Tax Amendment

Big Money Bets On SoCal Industrial As 2 Portfolio Sales Top $3B

Democrats Win Congress As America's Data Center Backlash Hits The Ballot Box

U.S. Hotel RevPAR Surges 7% In Q3, But Expect Easing From Here

Stock Sell-Off, Bond Market Jitters Signal Financing Trouble For AI Data Centers

Starwood Launches Residential Land JV Targeting $1B In Annual Originations

RealPage Antitrust Case Ends With Nearly $360M In Settlements For Renters

ZOM Living Entity Files For Bankruptcy To Fund Fight To Overturn $323M Judgment

How Colliers Engineering Helped A Struggling Dam Move To The Head Of The Class

New Opportunity Zones May Help Finish California Projects, Not Start Them