![]() Most important, however, is the return of jobs, revenue and even some hope to a city which, itself, is struggling near bankruptcy and fighting the specter of a government takeover by the State of New Jersey. Colorado developer Bruce Deifik said Monday he had purchased Atlantic Citys former Revel casino hotel from Florida businessman Glenn Straub for 200 million. Revel Atlantic City hasn’t welcomed a guest in nearly three years, and the shuttered 2.4 billion Boardwalk resort doesn’t show any signs of that changing in the near future. Naturally, casino gaming will still be a large part of the property’s draw, and many of the restaurants and nightclubs that inhabited the Revel during the first go-round have expressed interest in returning. (AP) Atlantic Citys most spectacular casino flop is getting another chance under new ownership and a new name. With some crazy and some very interesting concepts (a “ropes” fitness course is already under construction), Straub is, at the very least, injecting some much-needed creative energy and life into the hulking structure. Florida developer Glenn Straub purchased the $2.4 billion property for a bargain price of $82 million and immediately began announcing ideas for the empty building. Photo: Courtesy of Tishman Construction.įast-forward almost two years and more than a few court proceedings later, and the reopening of Revel (under an as-yet-unannounced new name) appears to be imminent. ![]() ![]() Opening in April 2012 and closing September 2014, the building was in operation less time than it took to construct it. ![]()
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