Glenn Straub

A second deal to sell the former Revel Casino in Atlantic City has died.

In a bankruptcy court filing over the weekend, lawyers for Florida developer Glenn Straub says he's been told Revel has many potential buyers for the shuttered casino.

The saga of Revel continues as its utility supplier is now threatening to turn off the building's water, electric, and heat on Thursday unless its debts are addressed.

The currently-closed and soon-to-be-bought Revel in Atlantic City has caught a big tax break from the city.

The Florida developer who is inching closer and closer to owning Revel continues to make headlines with his plans for the former casino.

The tale of trying to find a new owner for Revel took one step forward and one step backwards Monday.

A bankruptcy court judge has voided the proposed sale of Revel to Brookfield Asset Management.

In a stunning turn of events, The Press of Atlantic City is reporting Brookfield Holdings is walking away from its deal to acquire the closed Revel Casino.

A bankruptcy judge has approved the sale of the former Revel Casino Hotel for 5 cents on the dollar to Brookfield Asset Management for $110 million.

Glenn Straub, the Florida investor who wants to buy Revel for $90 million cash, appears to be inching closer to owning the closed casino.