McCourt must transfer to the Dodgers' new owner a long-term lease that enables the team to use the parking area on game days. That lease entitles McCourt to build parking structures so he could use the land for development without losing a significant amount of parking spaces.

Under the sale agreement, prospective team owners can bid for the parking lots as well, but McCourt has "sole and absolute discretion" over whether to sell them. If he keeps the parking lots, he would retain an annual income stream of about $10 million.

A potentially messy arrangement.

so tj simers was right. he is the parking lot attendant.

Did MLB have to give him that concession in order to get him to sell? Apparently so. I always thought the commissioner could force him out unilaterally or with a vote of the other owners, but I guess an agreement now means avoiding some of the messiness of bankruptcy court.