CBAC Gaming, the partnership group of Caesars Entertainment, Rock Gaming and Caves Valley Partners (CVP) that owns the Horseshoe Casino Baltimore, has made another stride in its effort to transform the district on Warner Street between the casino and the Baltimore Ravens’ M&T Bank Stadium into what it calls an “Entertainment District.”
Last week, CBAC Gaming bought up another Warner Street property, a 41,193-square-foot building on a 1.476-acre property. It is the former home of the Second Chance art and furniture store. The Game sports bar remains open on a one-story section at the south end of the building. CBAC told the SouthBMore.com news site that the company has no immediate plans for the building.
CBAC now owns all but one property on Warner Street between Horseshoe Baltimore and the stadium—a Public Storage facility. Arthur Adler, a partner in CBAC partner CVP, told SouthBMore.com that the operator will keep an eye out for future developments there. “Public Storage is a viable and strong company,” Adler said. “We are going to keep ourselves busy with the properties we acquired, but who knows what the future holds?
“This is a continuation of our efforts to improve the Warner St. corridor. When you leave the stadium and go to the casino, there’s a lot of vacant buildings. We want to activate it.”
