I agree that putting an arena in a certain area won't really "revitalize" anything. The United Center has 2 major tenants that repeatedly fill the stadium, and the area remains one of the worst in pro sports. The BC couldn't keep Legends open across the street. With that being said, since the owners, local politicians will have to mitigate the need for a high sales tax, they'll have to create a TIF district that will raise the most amount of tax revenue. Putting it by Miller Park, while probably more convenient for 90% of fans that attend Bucks games, doesn't really benefit the owners in regards to creating a TIF district or generating profit from tenants connected to the building. Since the city owns two worthless plots of land that don't do anything for the city (Milwaukee arena, Theater), the new arena might be a better sell with repackaging the old BC land as retail/residential and using the torn down theater/arena land for the new arena. As for the parking - I think the city owns the land for most of the public structures. A new arena would certainly have a connected structure, something which was idiotically left out of the existing Bradley Center.