Fuck.. sorry.. 30 Mio hätte ich.. tut mir echt leid.. sorry..
ICH HOFFE DU FÜHLST DICH JETZT SCHLECHT!!!111111einself
Fuck.. sorry.. 30 Mio hätte ich.. tut mir echt leid.. sorry..
ICH HOFFE DU FÜHLST DICH JETZT SCHLECHT!!!111111einself
ICH HOFFE DU FÜHLST DICH JETZT SCHLECHT!!!111111einself
Fuck.. sorry.. 30 Mio hätte ich.. tut mir echt leid.. sorry..
Du kannst doch bestimmt gut feilschen, also dann wirst du doch die 1 Million die dir zum Kaufpreis fehlt herunter handeln können.
Also mach mal ich warte auf das Ergebnis.
.. Remember The Time...
Source: Magazine “Bravo” 1988
*räusper*
.. da kann man SPENDEN!
Fuck.. sorry.. 30 Mio hätte ich.. tut mir echt leid.. sorry..
ZitatBillionaire Investor and Trump Donor Thomas Barrack Jr. Seeks COVID-Related Financial ReliefAlles anzeigen
Neverland Ranch and Santa Barbara Vineyard Owner Behind Nearly $2 Billion on Loans
By Nick Welsh
Tue Sep 15, 2020 | 12:30pm
Thomas Barrack Jr., Santa Barbara vineyard and Neverland Ranch owner, polo padrone, investment capital mogul, and Trump consigliere, has reportedly been lobbying the Trump administration for COVID-related financial relief, having gotten nearly $2 billion behind on loans he took out to buy what the New York Times described as a “collection” of 160 hotels.
Barrack ran Trump’s Inauguration Committee and donated $271,000 to Trump’s election committee in 2016. It was Barrack who introduced Trump to now-disgraced political consultant Paul Manafort — who briefly ran the Trump campaign and is now serving a seven-and-half-year sentence for loan fraud and a host of financial transgressions summed up by the federal judge who imposed the sentence as “gaming the system.”
Barrack is one of several big-time Trump donors who are now lobbying Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin to extend the boundaries of federal COVID relief to include large commercial investment enterprises. Such relief would require congressional approval, and to date, Congress has shown no inclination to oblige. According to reports in the Times, there’s reluctance even from some within the Treasury Department who worry about squandering public tax dollars on companies, known as “zombies,” that have little chance of recovering.
https://www.independent.com/2020/09/...ancial-relief/
Here's the Follow-up story:
Colony Capital Sells Six Massive Hotel Portfolios, Unloads $2.7B in Debt
Deal with Highgate includes 197 hotel properties
BY GREG CORNFIELD SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 6:35 PM
Colony Capital has sold almost 200 hotels to hospitality management firm Highgate in exchange for $67.5 million and the assumption of $2.7 billion in debt.
The deal included six portfolios with 22,676 rooms across 197 hotel properties, Colony announced today. The deal is a continuation of the firm’s pivot to focus exclusively on digital infrastructure, as well as a solution to the struggles facing the hospitality industry. The hotels span several states, including California, New York, Texas and Nevada.
In July, Colony announced a $1.2 billion data center investment in Vantage Data Centers as the firm hopes to position itself as the only global REIT that owns and operates every part of the “digital ecosystem.” This time last year, Colony sold its industrial operating platform to Blackstone for $5.7 billion, which was a major landmark in the transition.
Nareit US Real Estate Index Series and JLL research recently reported that the lodging and resorts sector nationwide has been the worst-performing by far due to coronavirus in terms of total returns after the second quarter. But compared to all other major assets, data centers have shown the best positive returns in that time.
However, Colony reported a net loss of $2 billion in the second quarter, and, earlier this year, the firm defaulted on $3.2 billion in hotel loans, according to L.A. Business Journal. Early in the pandemic, Colony’s executive chairman and former CEO, Thomas Barrack, predicted the REIT would struggle and said commercial mortgages were on the brink of collapse. The firm’s hotel exposure is filled with CMBS loans that were hitting the fan amid the global crisis. Colony cited “strategic benefits of exiting the hospitality business” in the announcement of the hotel deal with Highgate.
“Despite the unprecedented disruption in hospitality over the past six months, we remain bullish on the long-term secular trends in our industry,” Mahmood Khimji, co-founder of Highgate, said in a statement.
Colony Capital CEO Marc Ganzi said the firm is delivering on its commitment to dispose of non-core assets. The transaction is expected to close in the first quarter of 2021.
Earlier this week, the high-end Luxe Rodeo Drive Hotel in Beverly Hills closed for good due to financial strains brought on by the coronavirus shutdowns. In New York City, hotel sales plummeted 70 percent this year, and Manhattan’s 478-room Hilton Times Square will close in October.
L.A.-based Colony Capital manages a $46 billion portfolio, including over $20 billion in digital real estate investments through Digital Colony, its digital infrastructure platform. Highgate has more than $10 billion of hospitality assets under management.
Moelis & Company served as financial adviser to Colony, and Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP served as legal counsel. Latham & Watkins LLP served as legal counsel to Highgate.
https://commercialobserver.com/2020/...s-hospitality/
Michael Jacksons einstige Neverland Ranch wurde für 22 Millionen US-Dollar an den Milliardär Ron Burkle verkauft, einen ehemaligen Mitarbeiter des verstorbenen Popstars und Mitbegründer der Investmentfirma Yucaipa Companies, wie aus öffentlichen Aufzeichnungen und drei mit dem Deal vertraute Personen hervorgeht.
Michael Jacksons einstige Neverland Ranch wurde für 22 Millionen US-Dollar an den Milliardär Ron Burkle verkauft, einen ehemaligen Mitarbeiter des verstorbenen Popstars und Mitbegründer der Investmentfirma Yucaipa Companies, wie aus öffentlichen Aufzeichnungen und drei mit dem Deal vertraute Personen hervorgeht.
Tja, so kanns gehen. Bin gespannt, was er jetzt damit macht. Auf ein MJ Museum oder ähnliches darf man wohl nicht hoffen.
... das Colony Capital "versucht" hat... es für 100 Millionen Dollar zu verkaufen ... heisst nicht, daß die Ranch jemals so viel wert war...
.. es ist ein schöner Ort.. aber aufgrund der Bebauungsvorschriften kann man nicht viel damit machen...
...Michael musste tonnenweise Papierkram und Bürokratie für jede kleine Veränderung die er vor hatte, erledigen ..
...niemand wird 100 Millionen Dollar für eine Ranch ausgeben.. auf der man kein Luxusresort ...ein Kasino oder etwas das Geld einbringt... bauen kann... Michael hat Geld für Neverland ausgegeben... er hat nichts daran verdient...
.. nun hat ein langjähriger Freund von Michael und seiner Familie das Geld investiert.. ich bin gespannt.. wie oder was sich daraus entwickelt!
Colony Capital and Tom Barrack no longer own Michael Jackson’s former Neverland Ranch.
Ron Burkle — investor, philanthropist and supermarket king — has bought the Sycamore Valley Ranch from Barrack for a reported $22 million.
I like this idea a lot. Burkle was a good friend to Michael, sheltering him and helping with financial problems when he needed it.
Burkle’s aide de camp Frank Quintero tells me:
“This is a land bank of 2700 acres of spectacular land. Ron Burkle is a resident of Montana and has owned approximately 1,000 acres in Oak Glen, California since the 70s. Like that property, this is just a land bank opportunity.”
Quintero continues: “At the time he purchased the Sycamore Valley Ranch property it was not listed and he bought it from the seller directly. Ron was looking at Zaca Lake, which adjoins the property, for a possible Soho House retreat. which he decided was over priced and far too remote. The Sycamore Valley Ranch property adjoins it and when Ron saw the land from the air he called Tom Barrack directly and asked if he’d sell it. ”
During the last 10 years of his life, Michael let Neverland wilt. By the time he died, the property had been through foreclosure. Barrack and Colony Capital came in through Michael’s erstwhile manager, the horrible Tohme Tohme, who worked for Barrack and came to be one of last financial predators of the King of Pop.
Burkle will not be living at Neverland, Quintero says. He remains a full time resident of Montana. Who knows? Maybe he’ll let the Jackson children do something with the ranch. But I have no information on that, it’s just speculation.
https://www.showbiz411.com/202…as-a-land-bank-investment
That Thomas Barrack has been arrested and is actually in jail today should come as no surprise to Michael Jackson fans.
Barrack’s arrest now has to do with Donald Trump’s 2016 Inauguration and possible influence peddling with the United Arab Emirates. Barrack is accused by the US of acting as that country’s foreign agent.
But we know Thomas Barrack from before his dealings with Trump and the Arabs. He owns Colony Capital, the company that swooped in back in 2008 and bought Neverland out of the brink of foreclosure from Michael Jackson.
Tohme Tohme, who called himself a doctor, and became Michael’s final manager, worked for Barrack. As Tohme ate his way through what was left of Jackson’s life and career circa 2007-2008 and into the final year of his life, he acted as Barrack’s agent. When I interviewed Barrack about Tohme in 2008, he sang Tohme’s praises.
In the end, Barrack and Tohme caused the final upheavals in Jackson’s life financially and otherwise. Tohme introduced Michael to Dr. Conrad Murray, who hastened the end of his and went to jail for it. Tohme also introduced Jackson to Barrack, who bought the note on Neverland and took control of it. The irony was that for a decade Barrack was stuck with Neverland, which he renamed Sycamore Valley Ranch. No one would buy it. In the end, Michael’s friend, Ron Burkle, took it off his hands.
Tohme sued the Jackson Estate in 2012, claiming he was owed a 15 percent commission on compensation Jackson received during his last year of his life. He also wanted a cut of the concert film “This Is It,” which was released a few months after the singer’s death, and a finder’s fee for securing a loan that prevented foreclosure on Neverland Ranch.
And, of course, it was Barrack who provided that loan.
Tohme finally settled for $3 million in 2019, and was paid last year. He and Barrack had done their damage.
So it was no surprise when Barrack turned up in 2015 as a Trump associate, now wheedling his way into what became presidential affairs.
How ironic that first Murray was behind bars, and now Barrack. Michael Jackson is having his revenge after all.
https://www.showbiz411.com/202…d-jailed-in-trump-scandal
Da empfinde ich schon etwas Genugtuung
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