The Denver Broncos have bought 10 acres of land around Burnham Yard to clear one of the biggest remaining hurdles blocking a new stadium.SRM Concrete drove a hard bargain over six parcels of land in the northern part of the proposed mixed-use district.The Broncos recently unveiled a state-of-the-art practice facilityGettyNegotiations took months, with Broncos president Damani Leech admitting his ‘frustration’ at real estate issues earlier this month as the team aims for a 2031 completion.“This agreement with SRM Concrete represents another meaningful step our organization has taken to advance plans for a future stadium and surrounding neighborhood at Burnham Yard,” he said of the latest development via The Denver Post. “We’re grateful to CEO Jeff Hollingshead and the entire SRM Concrete team for their partnership, collaboration and shared commitment throughout this process.”The land had an assessed valuation of $15.6 million, but terms of the agreement were not released.“We are pleased to finalize this agreement with the Denver Broncos and play a small part in helping move the Burnham Yard vision forward,” Hollingshead said in a statement. “This project represents an exciting opportunity for Denver, and we’re proud to contribute to something that we believe can have a meaningful impact on the community for generations to come.”Tennessee-based SRM Concrete owns 560 concrete plants in 24 states. The Denver plant had only been bought in 2022.A purchase agreement has also been reached for Burnham Yard at a cost of $45.8 million, with Denver in control of most of the land needed for the project once the deals close.There are still major hurdles to overcome with community benefits to be negotiated and Denver Water needing to relocate to pave the way for the development.Another outstanding issue that hits far closer to home for fans is Personal Seat Licenses.Progress on a new stadium has stalled over red tapeGettyLeech admits the delays have caused an issueGettyView Tweet: https://t.co/FVK14MflDBBroncos fans may have to pay for right to buy seatsThe controversial strategy, which has been adopted by the Buffalo Bills among others, sees supporters charged for the right to buy season tickets to help fund new stadiums.Given the Walton family is the richest in America with an estimated net worth of $520 billion per Forbes, it would be a deeply unpopular move for the Broncos owners to adopt.Owner and CEO Greg Penner admits that PSLs are on the cards, but no decision has been made yet,“Really, it’s the furthest thing from our minds right now,” he said. “We’re so focused on — we’ve had so many steps before that.“[Burnam Yards is] still a preferred site but it’s not finalized that we’re going to be in that location. Obviously, that’s where we really want to be.“So really, we haven’t even gotten to PSLs yet. Our season ticket holders are vital to our organization and we’re going to keep them informed every step of the way once we get there.”NFL's Greatest......Ranking the top 10......Quarterbacks of all-time – Can anyone better Tom Brady?Wide receivers of all-time – Does Randy Moss or Jerry Rice come out on top?Running backs of all-time – Stacking Jim Brown, Barry Sanders, Walter Payton, Emmitt Smith and moreTight ends of all-time – How does Travis Kelce compare?The alternatives to PSLs are putting the cost on local taxpayers, who may or may not be fans, or the owners.I’m sure many people would vote for the latter, but you don’t become the richest family in the U.S. by turning down money.