Real Estate Investment Trust
Companies offering real estate investment trust in the iGaming industry — 1 listed.

Vici Properties
New York City, New York, United States
VICI Properties Inc. is an S&P 500® experiential real estate investment trust that owns one of the largest portfolios of market‑leading gaming, hospitality, wellness, entertainment and leisure destinations in North America. Founded on October 6, 2017 as a spin‑off from Caesars Entertainment Operating Company’s Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization, VICI was created to hold the real estate assets previously operated by Caesars. The name “VICI” — from the Latin *Veni, vidi, vici* (“I came, I saw, I conquered”) — reflects the company’s ambition to establish gaming real estate as a premier institutional asset class. Headquartered in New York City and trading on the NYSE under the ticker VICI, the company has grown from 19 initial properties to 103 experiential assets (63 gaming facilities and 40 non‑gaming experiential properties) across the United States and Canada. Its portfolio encompasses over 130 million square feet, approximately 66,000 hotel rooms, and more than 700 restaurants, bars, nightclubs and sportsbooks. Iconic holdings include Caesars Palace Las Vegas, MGM Grand and The Venetian Resort Las Vegas. VICI operates under a triple‑net lease model, partnering with industry‑leading operators such as Caesars Entertainment, MGM Resorts, Penn National Gaming, Hard Rock International and others. The company also holds partnerships in non‑gaming experiential sectors with brands like Cabot, Canyon Ranch, Chelsea Piers, Club Med, Great Wolf Resorts and Lucky Strike Entertainment. VICI’s strategy focuses on acquiring high‑quality experiential real estate, financing growth through long‑term, sale‑leaseback transactions, and maintaining a disciplined capital structure.
Recent News

Venetian's $7.2M Bowyer Fine Caps Decade of Las Vegas Sands Scandals as Apollo Inherits Liability
The Venetian will pay a $7.2 million fine to Nevada regulators for AML failures tied to illegal bookmaker Mathew Bowyer, bringing total Bowyer-related penalties for Strip operators to $34 million and highlighting a series of scandals that plagued Las Vegas Sands before its 2021 exit from the market.
2026-07-14RegulationComplianceAnti-Money LaunderingNevadaLas Vegas StripIllegal GamblingFineSuccessor LiabilityScandalM&AThe VenetianResorts World Las VegasMGM ResortsLas Vegas Sands Corp.Apollo Global ManagementVici PropertiesCaesars EntertainmentSands ChinaMathew BowyerPatrick NicholsMike DreitzerSheldon AdelsonHarry ReidDavid KroneSteven Jacobs