I just saw they’re going to be closing the Saks Fifth Avenue in downtown Chicago as well
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Well yeah, it was the only park of the bunch that really made any money, so they needed it for the deal to make any sense.addxb2 wrote: ↑10:10 PM - Mar 06Mid-America by Enchanted Parks will be the new name. Enchanted Parks has signed a 40-year lease with EPR Properties, so residents shouldn’t be worried about the company closing the park and selling to developers, he said. Harhl said he couldn’t disclose the monetary value of the St. Louis park, but Harhi called it the most valuable of the seven parks Six Flags is selling for a combined $331 million to EPR Properties. He said it initially wasn't included for sale. “It’s a unique park. We really pushed for Six (Flags) to include St. Louis,” Harhi told the Post-Dispatch Friday. “It’s a valuable property."
Pretty concerning statement that a supposed amusement park operator doesn't already know how operations work. Also, all of the other info is pretty easy to get metrics-wise from existing data (even publicly available stuff), unless they're not getting the internal stuff in the purchase. Sounds like they're really just itching to tear down a lot of existing stuff, extract value as long as they can, then sell the land off to McBride or whoever in a few decades like SF corporate did with the other ~60% of the original land like 10ish years ago.Harhi said Enchanted Parks will use this year to figure out what visitors want, which rides are popular and how operations work. He said the company looks forward to fixing up the amusement park and injecting it with life. “It should be seeing new attractions on a consistent basis,” Harhi said.