Casino Death Watch Las Vegas
Las Vegas had more than 40 million visitors in 2014, and guess what: Any number of them died in their hotel rooms, most of natural causes. According to the Clark County coroner’s office, about 1,100 visitors die while in Las Vegas each year. When talking about no deposit bonuses you need to know that there are a few Casino Death Watch Las Vegas types of bonuses. First of all you have the free Casino Death Watch Las Vegas money bonuses which means that you get an amount in cash to play for. There is then also the free spins which often is limited to a specific type of game.
Preamble
This is Nick Christenson's Las Vegas Casino Death Watch page. Herewe track the hotel/casinos that we feel are most likely to close their doorsin the near future.
This page focuses on the larger Las Vegas Strip and Downtown hotel/casino combination properties. We're not going to make quite the same effort to keep track of the locals places since unless their name has 'Station' or 'Coast' in it, they all look to us like they might close their doorsat any time. Of course, these days there aren't that many locals joints that don't have 'Station' or 'Coast' in their names. Also, these properties don't tend to have the same sort of history associated with them that the more familiar names do.
We also don't plan to expand the Death Watch to casinos outside of Las Vegas.We're not nearly as familiar with those places, and we can't get as much goodinformation about them. Besides, Las Vegas is still where the big expansionis, and where many of the major closings have been.
Please note that this is not intended to be some sort of insult to these properties, and we're definitely not trying to kick anyone whenthey're down. We're a big fan of the 'Old Vegas' style. We'd much ratherhave spent time at the Desert Inn then, say, New York-New York. We think of the properties listed below much like an aging relative or sick friend. We'll shed a tear when they're gone, but it may be time to take a dose of reality and come to terms with the fact that these places may not be around much longer, so we should enjoy them while they're still with us.
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We also encourage folks to give business to these places. I never got a chance to visit the Dunes, the Landmark, the Sands, the Hacienda, or the Pioneer. While this isn't likely to rate very high on my list oflife's big disappointments, if I had an opportunity to see these places in their prime, I'd certainly want to do so. This list is designed to help folks appreciate historic Las Vegas locations before they're gone.
Finally, this information is compiled by us and represents only our opinions.There are no good reasons to think that our predictions here mean anything.We have no 'inside information', and compile this list only from what we hearfrom folks we meet and articles we read. This information is likely to be wildly inaccurate, so take that as you will.
For those of you interested in Las Vegas casinoownership information, We've created a page to track that information.Fans of the Death Watch may want to check it out. Several people have askedfor information on who owns what property, whether they're publicly tradable or not, and what their stock ticker symbol is. All this information is available on the new page.
Current State of the Business
Bankrupt Casinos In Las Vegas
It's no secret that things are tough now in Las Vegas. Many constructionprojects were started when things looked rosy that aren't so appealing now.Casino companies, namely Harrah's and Stations, went private at the absolutepeak of the market and are now having big problems servicing their debt.New casinos or expansions occurred that are now having problems making their monthly nut.
Despite this, we do not expect a lot of closings in the nextfew months or years. Casinos close when someone wants to build somethingnew and exciting in their places. That's not the case now. Even in adown market, the run rate of these casinos is usually positive.
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The problem is that the companies that financed these casinos can't make enough off of them to service their loans. This means that therewill be a lot of refinancing debt, a bunch of Chapter 11s, but fewplaces will close. If places do close outright, it will probably be the lower end places.