50 Cent's company leased a city-owned film studio in Shreveport for $200 a month.
The 2024 lease is 37 pages. With notice by November 1, his company can walk away at the end of any year, with no liability to the city for leaving. If the city ever wants to accept an offer for the building, his company gets first refusal, usable from late 2032 while a federal mortgage remains. G-Unit pays the running costs.
In May, the city council voted to extend the lease to 99 years. I haven't seen the amendment's terms. Starz canceled BMF.
Kevin Garnett defends LeBron James after Tony Allen admits he would have preferred to see LeBron stay with the Lakers and play with Luka Doncic, rather than joining the Sixers, who have a roster full of players with something to prove.
Inside an ABANDONED $7,000,000 Mega Mansion with a Rolls-Royce Left Behind | 2 Pools and Elevator
Step inside one of the most outrageous abandoned mega mansions ever filmed. Built in 2005, this 27,000 sq. ft. luxury estate had it all — two pools, an indoor basketball court, a two-story gourmet kitchen, a private movie theater, and a garage fit for royalty.
The Vietnamese-American family who built it came to the U.S. with nothing but a dream. Within years, they were running a thriving grocery chain, a celebrated restaurant, and multiple businesses. But by 2022, the empire collapsed. Lawsuits, HOA disputes, and unpaid contractors brought everything to a halt — leaving the mansion seized mid-renovation.
Now, this $6.7M luxury property sits frozen in time. Power still works, dust coats every surface, and deep inside the garage… sits a $200,000 Maybach left behind. From dragon-carved fireplaces to themed children’s bathrooms, from sky-painted ceilings to a fairy-tale pink bathtub — every inch of this place screams excess, wealth, and now… abandonment. 📍 In this full tour, you’ll see: The lavish two-story kitchen and imported tile work An indoor pool surrounded by murals The private basketball court and wine closets A luxury Maybach sedan gathering dust And the story behind why this mansion will never be lived in again