Atlantic City casinos will start dropping like flies at the end of this month, but the closures appear to be necessary right now for a market that has dwindled by billions of dollars over the past several years.
Amid the woes of Atlantic City casinos and the growth of non-gaming revenue in the city, officials hope to continue expanding the real estate market in the coming year.
Well placed sources have confirmed exclusively to "Hurley in the Morning" that Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino will close at the end of September, 2014.
A story broke about a week ago about an effort that was gaining momentum to allow casinos in North Jersey. One person's vision for that effort is now out for public consumption and it comes with a $4.6 billion price tag.