It’s only rumor at this point, but there may be a buyer for the Fontainebleau, the 68-story resort-in-waiting on the north end of the Strip.

The Clark County commissioner has reportedly confirmed that “a potential buyer has been taking due diligence steps” to pursue a purchase of the unfinished tower that has been dormant since 2010. It was put on the market for $650 million in December.

And that’s not all. Just down the Strip, there’ve been rumblings that Treasure Island owner Phil Ruffin may partner with his friend and favored Republican nominee for president, Donald Trump, in a new casino venture. The casino would be built on 4 acres adjacent to the existing Trump International Hotel & Tower, which is currently completely nongambling.

Smashing: After opening an outlet last year in the Forum Food Court at Caesars Palace, a Smashburger will open at the Rio later this year. It will be the second burger chain at the Rio, joining Burger King.

Twofer cones: Employees outside Casino Royale are handing out coupons for 2-for-1 ice cream cones at Ben & Jerry’s. The B&J’s is located inside the center-Strip casino.

J.Lo jumps: After only one month, the lowest-priced tickets for Jennifer Lopez: All I Have at Planet Hollywood have risen by $15. The lowest ticket after taxes and fees is now $140.

Downtown boxing: A once-a-month outdoor boxing card kicks off at the D on Saturday, with Zab Judah headlining in the main event against Josh Torres. Tickets: $20 for general admission and $65 ringside.

Question: Are there any casinos that still use coins instead of tickets in slots?

Answer: Not many, but you can find the old-style “coin-droppers” in a few casinos off the Strip. Two of the bigger ones that still offer a few are Eastside Cannery on Boulder Highway and the Plaza downtown.

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