The landlord for the future $2.1 billion Major League Baseball stadium in Las Vegas may be willing to kick in as much as $250 million to cover a shortfall by Bally’s Corp., which is building the non-gaming components for the future home of the Athletics.
During a contentious hourlong hearing with the Las Vegas Stadium Authority last week, Gaming and Leisure Properties President Brandon Moore said the company had already set aside $125 million — funds left over from the October 2024 demolition of the Tropicana Hotel & Casino — for Bally’s planned $1.9 billion entertainment district that will surround the ballpark, located on a 35-acre parcel located on the Strip…