ground breaking this summer, but property owners haven't sold yet?uhm.........Any time anyone ever gets wind of a big project, it's extremely common for a portion of them to ask WAY TOO MUCH for their property, and you end up in a struggle. Fortunately (or unfortunately, depending on your perspective), there is eminent domain, and eminent domain for stadiums and arenas is often do-able, because while they are not exactly pure civil construction, they are usually not considered in the same light as private venture either. Even pro sporting venues which really are just a business interest are considered a community asset. But, my point is, I wouldn't expect haggling over price and then a sledge hammer emminent domain action all in the space of a few months. It usually takes a lot more time then that, especially with appeals (and associated injunctions, etc).In other words, if they are breaking ground this summer, then those property deals had better be done already.PS: I'm upset if it's happening too soon. That means construction planning has already been done, and it's too late to propose my cantalever suspension retractable dome concept.