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Commercial Property

'Ransom payments', rail strikes and cost-of-living crisis force The Dixie Dean Hotel into the red

The hotel is recently been remarketed for sale by CBRE for £2.5m

The launch of the Dixie Dean Hotel in Victoria Street in July 2019(Image: James Maloney)

The Dixie Dean Hotel in Liverpool has been operating at a loss because of 'legacy ransom payments', rail strikes and the cost-of-living crisis, administrators have said.

The hotel, which is themed after the Everton FC legend, collapsed into administration in August 2022.

Signature Eden, the Signature Living group company that was originally behind the hotel, owed more than £15.5m to its creditors when it collapsed.

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The hotel first opened in 2019 and has remained trading since Kroll was appointed as administrator.

The Victoria Street property, which is a grade II-listed building and has 45 bedrooms, was first put up for sale in November 2022.

Property agency CBRE has recently started remarketing the hotel with an asking price of £2.5m.

In a new document filed with Companies House, Kroll has set out how the hotel has been performing in recent months.