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re: Benson needs to sell to the Mannings

Posted on 1/27/15 at 9:40 pm to
Posted by GrantTheFan
Baton Rouge
Member since Nov 2010
336 posts
Posted on 1/27/15 at 9:40 pm to
They can't "easily afford" it, but they could probably pull it off. Peyton is listed with a net worth of a little over $115 million, as of around 2012. Let's say he could put together $100 million in cash. The NFL requires that one party own controlling interest in a franchise. So, for this example, assume he buys the team for $1.2 billion - he puts up $100 million cash and borrows $512 million, for a 51% ownership stake. He puts together a group of investors to pony up $588,000,000 in cash for their percentages and deal done. Debt service is around $30 million per year on a regular amortization (Forbes estimates operating income at $50 million per year), but could be considerably reduced in the short term through any number of methods. He could institute a one time PSL program that averages, say, $2,500 per seat and raise $177,500,000 right off the bat, considerably reducing debt service. Anyway, while it wouldn't be the easiest deal to put together, it's certainly not out of the question, if there would be a will on both sides to do a deal.
Posted by TigerBait1127
Houston
Member since Jun 2005
47336 posts
Posted on 1/27/15 at 9:41 pm to
quote:

He could institute a one time PSL program that averages, say, $2,500 per seat and raise $177,500,000 right off the bat, considerably reducing debt service.




My 5 tickets cost a total of $1700...

Your brilliant idea would cost $12,500

The dome would be empty and he'd have alternated his fan base

He can't afford the team
This post was edited on 1/27/15 at 9:44 pm
Posted by LSU fan 246
Member since Oct 2005
90567 posts
Posted on 1/27/15 at 10:00 pm to
quote:

They can't "easily afford" it, but they could probably pull it off. Peyton is listed with a net worth of a little over $115 million, as of around 2012. Let's say he could put together $100 million in cash. The NFL requires that one party own controlling interest in a franchise. So, for this example, assume he buys the team for $1.2 billion - he puts up $100 million cash and borrows $512 million, for a 51% ownership stake. He puts together a group of investors to pony up $588,000,000 in cash for their percentages and deal done. Debt service is around $30 million per year on a regular amortization (Forbes estimates operating income at $50 million per year), but could be considerably reduced in the short term through any number of methods. He could institute a one time PSL program that averages, say, $2,500 per seat and raise $177,500,000 right off the bat, considerably reducing debt service. Anyway, while it wouldn't be the easiest deal to put together, it's certainly not out of the question, if there would be a will on both sides to do a deal.



are you trying to out stupid the OP?
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