Potential is there with the facilities, catchment area and relatively recent history. We're probably available at a knock down price right now given recent issues. Wait another couple of years and we'll be even more of a bargain though.Royal_jimmy wrote:He needs to sell. Just don't think anyone genuine will buy us
You think fake people will buy us? Who is your money on? Logan Roy must be a contender.Royal_jimmy wrote:He needs to sell. Just don't think anyone genuine will buy us
The question remains though - what exactly would a new owner be buying? A club that has no fixed assets, that's well in excess of £100 million in debt, commited to paying around £1 million in rent each year for the stadium.WestYorksRoyal wrote: I would actually argue not. Even with another relegation, we remain far more saleable with the SCL, training facilities and relatively recent success. If we have further to fall, it just makes us even more of a bargain to an investor with a plan and ambition. The potential is all still there.
Debt pretty much all to the same bloke though and said bloke also owns the company that owns the stadium so not as if prospective owners would have to negotiate with several different parties which is a better position than at a lot of clubs.tmesis wrote:The question remains though - what exactly would a new owner be buying? A club that has no fixed assets, that's well in excess of £100 million in debt, commited to paying around £1 million in rent each year for the stadium.WestYorksRoyal wrote: I would actually argue not. Even with another relegation, we remain far more saleable with the SCL, training facilities and relatively recent success. If we have further to fall, it just makes us even more of a bargain to an investor with a plan and ambition. The potential is all still there.
There's no reason a buyer for the club wouldn’t also buy the stadium and training ground. If only to be able to fiddle the finances later by selling them to themselves like Dai did.tmesis wrote:The question remains though - what exactly would a new owner be buying? A club that has no fixed assets, that's well in excess of £100 million in debt, commited to paying around £1 million in rent each year for the stadium.WestYorksRoyal wrote: I would actually argue not. Even with another relegation, we remain far more saleable with the SCL, training facilities and relatively recent success. If we have further to fall, it just makes us even more of a bargain to an investor with a plan and ambition. The potential is all still there.
Dai can't play hardball on the ground. A ground without a team to play there is worthlessSnowflake Royal wrote:There's no reason a buyer for the club wouldn’t also buy the stadium and training ground. If only to be able to fiddle the finances later by selling them to themselves like Dai did.tmesis wrote:The question remains though - what exactly would a new owner be buying? A club that has no fixed assets, that's well in excess of £100 million in debt, commited to paying around £1 million in rent each year for the stadium.WestYorksRoyal wrote: I would actually argue not. Even with another relegation, we remain far more saleable with the SCL, training facilities and relatively recent success. If we have further to fall, it just makes us even more of a bargain to an investor with a plan and ambition. The potential is all still there.
Those assets have limited value without the club. The stadium especially given what its built on.
On the other hand he would also know that the clubs needs the Madejski, as there's no other viable option if Reading are to remain a League club.WestYorksRoyal wrote:Dai can't play hardball on the ground. A ground without a team to play there is worthlessSnowflake Royal wrote:There's no reason a buyer for the club wouldn’t also buy the stadium and training ground. If only to be able to fiddle the finances later by selling them to themselves like Dai did.tmesis wrote: The question remains though - what exactly would a new owner be buying? A club that has no fixed assets, that's well in excess of £100 million in debt, commited to paying around £1 million in rent each year for the stadium.
Those assets have limited value without the club. The stadium especially given what its built on.
Not with Kia looking for the buyer...Royal_jimmy wrote:He needs to sell. Just don't think anyone genuine will buy us
Coventry is an example as to how Dai could play hard ball and we could end up without a home.WestYorksRoyal wrote:Dai can't play hardball on the ground. A ground without a team to play there is worthless
Literally my go to curry (with 2 chapatis)Royal_jimmy wrote:A nice lamb madras
Hardly worthless, it's land, and it's near a motorway, people will pay a lot for that land.WestYorksRoyal wrote:Dai can't play hardball on the ground. A ground without a team to play there is worthlessSnowflake Royal wrote:There's no reason a buyer for the club wouldn’t also buy the stadium and training ground. If only to be able to fiddle the finances later by selling them to themselves like Dai did.tmesis wrote: The question remains though - what exactly would a new owner be buying? A club that has no fixed assets, that's well in excess of £100 million in debt, commited to paying around £1 million in rent each year for the stadium.
Those assets have limited value without the club. The stadium especially given what its built on.
Built on a refuse site. It's not good for much.elrey wrote:Hardly worthless, it's land, and it's near a motorway, people will pay a lot for that land.WestYorksRoyal wrote:Dai can't play hardball on the ground. A ground without a team to play there is worthlessSnowflake Royal wrote: There's no reason a buyer for the club wouldn’t also buy the stadium and training ground. If only to be able to fiddle the finances later by selling them to themselves like Dai did.
Those assets have limited value without the club. The stadium especially given what its built on.
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