Full House Resorts saw double-digit revenue increases at both its Temporary at American Place in Illinois, and at Colorado’s Chamonix during the second quarter of 2026. The numbers were released after the market close on August 6.
Revenue for American Place shot up 13.4 percent from the prior-year period, while Chamonix’s ascended 11.7 percent.
The company narrowed its quarterly loss to $8.7 million, down from $10.4 million a year earlier. It also increased cash flow 19.5 percent to $13.3 million and grew overall revenue 5.6 percent to $78.1 million.
Full House’s Midwest & South division, inclusive of American Place, experienced revenue growth of 5.6 percent to $61 million. A 42-hour power outage at Rising Star in Indiana depressed the non-Illinois numbers.
The West division was up 7.3 percent, inclusive of Chamonix. “These results reflect strong growth and increased profitability from Chamonix, partially offset by renovation-related disruptions at the Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe Resort that houses our Grand Lodge Casino, which is a small casino relative to our total operations,” the company stated in its earnings release.
“Our second-quarter results highlight the strength of American Place and continuing progress at Chamonix,” remarked CEO Dan Lee in a prepared statement. “American Place achieved new all-time property records during the second quarter, including a new revenue record.”
As for the temporary casino’s permanent successor, Lee said, “We made significant progress toward its full financing, as well as the refinancing of all of our primary debt, in recent weeks. We remain confident in our refinancing goals, though some of the necessary legal work has taken longer to document than expected.”
Regarding cash flow at Chamonix, Lee said that it “improved by $1.1 million versus the same period last year, with a modest loss in April offset by positive contributions in May and June. We also continued to improve our management team, including the hiring of a new casino director, formerly with Wynn and Fontainebleau in Las Vegas, a few weeks ago.”
Continued the CEO, “As awareness of Chamonix builds and the Colorado Springs market continues to develop, we believe there is meaningful upside to the property’s revenues and long-term profitability.”
