A BROCHURE on the valuation of Leicester City has reportedly been sent to potential investors.

The Srivaddhanaprabha family, who own the club, are said to be looking for £222m for the entire portfolio, but a deal could be closer to £148m.

FBL-ENG-PR-LEICESTER-PARADEHapper times for Leicester City when they won the Prem against the odds in 2015-16 Credit: AFP

As reported by The Athletic, Global investment bank Citigroup has drafted the brochure.

It is titled Project Lineup and delves into Leicester’s assets, including its women’s team, academy, King Power Stadium and the £100million Seagrave training base they moved to five years ago.

Belgian sister club OH Leuven is also featured in the list of assets available.

The club’s recent drop into League One and woeful recent losses are the reason the deal could be nearer £148m.

It is mind-boggling to think that Aleksandar Isak cost just less than this figure, as he completed a

The late bought Leicester for £39m in 2010, cleared their debts and saw the club win promotion to the top flight four years later.

was one of the greatest sporting stories of all time.

But over the last four accounting reports since 2021, Leicester have recorded losses of £92.5m, £89.7m, £19.4m.

Most recently the club has racked up losses of £71.1m as they slipped from the top eight of the Premier League to suffer three relegations in the last four years.

In February,

It came after they were charged by the Premier League in May for a profit and sustainability (PSR) breach in the three years up to 2023-24.

Despite the club’s recent turmoil, they are expect to attract a number of potential suitors.

The club has a string of assets, which also include the Belvoir Drive training ground now used by the women’s team.

There is also the land the club acquired for £11.6m outside King Power Stadium that was earmarked for development as part of a stadium expansion plan.

The plans were shelved after Leicester’s relegation from the Premier League at the end of the 2022-23 season.

The property portfolio is valued at £204m, as of 2025, broken down into the stadium’s £74m valuation, Seagrave at £121m and Belvoir Drive at £9m.