Attractive on paper, the said project does not include the construction of a stadium, according to its managers (ECDC) who must present it next week to the local authorities in order to obtain building permits. “There are no plans in our plans for Chelsea FC to relocate to the Earl’s Court site. We have a fully detailed plan, which will soon be submitted to both local authorities, which prioritises the creation of thousands of homes and jobs, culture and open spaces, through a well-designed and considered masterplan that has evolved over four years of engagement. Development will commence in 2026 with the first residents and occupants moving in from 2030. This is, and will remain, our primary focus.”ECDC also announced. In order to win their case, Chelsea’s management would consider buying the project from ECDC for a check of nearly 600 million euros. An offer that has not yet been made according to the British daily and which may not be enough. Indeed, even if it were accepted, the owners of the London club would also have to obtain the agreement of the Chelsea Pitch Owners, who hold the title deed to Stamford Bridge and can block any move. A provision made in the 1990s to prevent the stadium from being sold to a third party.
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