by Crusader Royal » 02 Oct 2024 19:45
by John Madejski's Wallet » 02 Oct 2024 21:45
Crusader Royal In what way is the ground protected ?
Agreed a second hand sports stadium has a limited market so hard to price but the footprint is worth something even if you take out the costs of demolishing what’s there. The only real value of the ground though is as somewhere for the team to play.
by retro royal » 02 Oct 2024 22:19
by Snowflake Royal » 02 Oct 2024 22:47
by WestYorksRoyal » 02 Oct 2024 23:11
by Vision » 03 Oct 2024 03:20
Pepe the HorsemanVisionPepe the Horseman 'preciate you. Remind me, where are you? Are we going to meet up for the playoff final?
Apologies for the late response , I’m in Dallas.
You’re Arkansas based?
Ah yeh, I did know that. Yeh, Northwest Arkansas, so about 5 1/2 hours from you. Have you watched any sport at Cosm yet?
by 72 bus » 03 Oct 2024 07:10
WestYorksRoyal Bearwood has value that could be unlocked. Reduce our share of it and rent it out. Someone with NFL links could try making it into a base for touring teams, given its proximity to Heathrow and Wembley.
by Crusader Royal » 03 Oct 2024 07:39
John Madejski's WalletCrusader Royal In what way is the ground protected ?
Agreed a second hand sports stadium has a limited market so hard to price but the footprint is worth something even if you take out the costs of demolishing what’s there. The only real value of the ground though is as somewhere for the team to play.
Isn't there a council covenant on it?
by Crusader Royal » 03 Oct 2024 07:41
72 busWestYorksRoyal Bearwood has value that could be unlocked. Reduce our share of it and rent it out. Someone with NFL links could try making it into a base for touring teams, given its proximity to Heathrow and Wembley.
We were granted planning permission for Bearwood on the basis that it can only be used by Reading football club.
This is what prevented Dai selling it off to Couhig buying it for Wycombe.
by Crusader Royal » 03 Oct 2024 07:46
Snowflake Royal Football club worth is based mainly around division, because that dictates income. A 24k seater stadium in L1 is worth less than in the Championship, because in L1 its half empty but you've still got to maintain it fully. It doesn't have much inherent value when it's somewhat protected from redevelopment and built on a shit tip of contaminated land. Yes the contamination was cleaned to the level required for sports facilities, but that's lower than tuings like housing.
Likewise a state of the art training ground doesn't really contribute to income. Its value is basically its redevelopment potential.
As a L1 club our facilities are as much burdens as benefits.
by Snowflake Royal » 03 Oct 2024 08:38
Crusader RoyalSnowflake Royal Football club worth is based mainly around division, because that dictates income. A 24k seater stadium in L1 is worth less than in the Championship, because in L1 its half empty but you've still got to maintain it fully. It doesn't have much inherent value when it's somewhat protected from redevelopment and built on a shit tip of contaminated land. Yes the contamination was cleaned to the level required for sports facilities, but that's lower than tuings like housing.
Likewise a state of the art training ground doesn't really contribute to income. Its value is basically its redevelopment potential.
As a L1 club our facilities are as much burdens as benefits.
If you can build on the car park you could just as easily build on the stadium land. Probably more expensive than building on farm land but do able. The REP plans include housing so contamination doesn’t seem a major concern.
And as I mention elsewhere the ACV doesn’t protect the ground in any meaningful way. I don’t think there are any other protections are there ?
by WestYorksRoyal » 03 Oct 2024 08:39
by The Cap » 03 Oct 2024 09:20
Snowflake RoyalCrusader RoyalSnowflake Royal Football club worth is based mainly around division, because that dictates income. A 24k seater stadium in L1 is worth less than in the Championship, because in L1 its half empty but you've still got to maintain it fully. It doesn't have much inherent value when it's somewhat protected from redevelopment and built on a shit tip of contaminated land. Yes the contamination was cleaned to the level required for sports facilities, but that's lower than tuings like housing.
Likewise a state of the art training ground doesn't really contribute to income. Its value is basically its redevelopment potential.
As a L1 club our facilities are as much burdens as benefits.
If you can build on the car park you could just as easily build on the stadium land. Probably more expensive than building on farm land but do able. The REP plans include housing so contamination doesn’t seem a major concern.
And as I mention elsewhere the ACV doesn’t protect the ground in any meaningful way. I don’t think there are any other protections are there ?
None of this helps someone buying a football club. The assets of a liquidated club, maybe.
But why buy a club for £30m that's just going to lose you £10m a year. So you can get promoted and sell it for £50m? Or liquidate it and sell the assets for £20m?
We've had four serious offers from credible buyers and they keep collapsing because Dai's valuation is mental and he's impossible to work with.
by mikey_1871 » 03 Oct 2024 09:32
by Silver Fox » 03 Oct 2024 10:01
by Norfolk Royal » 03 Oct 2024 11:17
by Crusader Royal » 03 Oct 2024 12:17
Snowflake RoyalCrusader RoyalSnowflake Royal Football club worth is based mainly around division, because that dictates income. A 24k seater stadium in L1 is worth less than in the Championship, because in L1 its half empty but you've still got to maintain it fully. It doesn't have much inherent value when it's somewhat protected from redevelopment and built on a shit tip of contaminated land. Yes the contamination was cleaned to the level required for sports facilities, but that's lower than tuings like housing.
Likewise a state of the art training ground doesn't really contribute to income. Its value is basically its redevelopment potential.
As a L1 club our facilities are as much burdens as benefits.
If you can build on the car park you could just as easily build on the stadium land. Probably more expensive than building on farm land but do able. The REP plans include housing so contamination doesn’t seem a major concern.
And as I mention elsewhere the ACV doesn’t protect the ground in any meaningful way. I don’t think there are any other protections are there ?
None of this helps someone buying a football club. The assets of a liquidated club, maybe.
But why buy a club for £30m that's just going to lose you £10m a year. So you can get promoted and sell it for £50m? Or liquidate it and sell the assets for £20m?
We've had four serious offers from credible buyers and they keep collapsing because Dai's valuation is mental and he's impossible to work with.
by Crusader Royal » 03 Oct 2024 12:20
mikey_1871 The planning condition on the training ground could easily be varied, if there was good reason to. All it needs is an application to amend the planning permission, supported by justification.
The ground being an asset of community value does offer it an additional layer of protection, but as others have said this this can be worked around.
by Forbury Lion » 03 Oct 2024 12:22
Looks like the Tai Dai deal didn't go too well for Tai if as alleged Dai didn't disclose all the facts about the state owned banks having guarantee on these loans to the companies he sold, being sued might have soured their business relationship.Brum Royal Mike Gow (Chinese expert) posting on Twitter that this Kwong fella is a mate of Dai and Pang and has bailed out Dai's companies before. Hopefully this one is a load of bullcrap but it doesn't look like a positive potential change of ownership
https://x.com/mikeygow/status/1841198482646057232?t=Xykt028TWFVHvV8Nf4pbfQ&s=19
by Sutekh » 03 Oct 2024 13:37
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