The purchase added full ownership of thirteen properties to Vici's portfolio, and half ownership of the MGM Grand Las Vegas and Mandalay Bay resorts, and increased Vici's annual revenue by $1 billion, along with making it the largest land owner on the Las Vegas Strip, with over 660 acres.

In 2026, the ownership of property in Las Vegas is divided between massive high-fidelity corporations and the federal government. For the actual land in the state of Nevada, the U.S. Federal Government is the largest owner, controlling over 80% of the state's total area through the Bureau of Land Management. Within the city and the famous "Las Vegas Strip," the largest private property owners are high-fidelity Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) and gaming giants. VICI Properties is a dominant force, owning the physical land and buildings of iconic resorts like Caesars Palace and MGM Grand. MGM Resorts International and Caesars Entertainment remain the high-fidelity primary operators of these spaces through long-term leases. Other significant high-fidelity landowners include billionaire developers like the Fertitta family (Red Rock Resorts) and the Blackstone Group. For 2026 investors, this high-fidelity corporate "Sale-Leaseback" model is a necessity to understand, as it separates the high-fidelity operational risk of the casinos from the high-fidelity underlying value of the prime "High-Fidelity" desert real estate.