50 Cent still has a handful of shows left on the Final Lap Tour, but he’s already making major moves in the television and film space for when we gets off the road.

On Tuesday, KSLA News reported that city council members in Shreveport, Louisiana have introduced a legislation allowing the Hip Hop mogul to lease Millennium Movie Studio as a base for his entertainment company, G-Unit Film & Television Louisiana, LLC.

“We enjoyed for a period after 2005, we enjoyed a very robust television and film industry in the Shreveport area,” Mayor Tom Arceneaux said. “This will bring back, I think, a lot of those people and will rejuvenate that industry in our area. So I think the film industry is about to blossom again in Shreveport.

“[50 Cent]’s undertaking all of the maintenance and repair, which is around 160 to 170 thousand dollars a year. So to look at just the lease payment is not fair to him. We also anticipate he’s going to make several million dollars of improvements to the facility. This is a very serious proposal, a very serious undertaking by him.”

Should it be approved, the lease will cost Fif $2,400 annually for 30 years, after which he can renew it for 15 more.

Despite his success in business and entertainment, the New York rapper doesn’t have the respect of all his peers. Rick Ross, for example, doesn’t plan on giving the 48-year-old his flowers any time soon as he recently revealed that he’s not messing with anything the G-Unit mogul gets behind.

During a interview with Rolling Stone last week, Rozay declared that “everything 50 [Cent] does sucks.”

Speaking about Get Rich or Die Tryin’ director Jim Sheridan’s career and how it allegedly took a massive hit after the film was released, the Miami rapper said: “R.I.P. Look what 50 Cent did to you. But at least he got a movie done about him. He took advantage of the system. But oh, my God, please! Who wants to see a movie about 50?!”

Despite these comments, there’s one 50 Cent-featured track that the Biggest Bawse had praise for during an interview with Complex earlier this month: “Hate It Or Love It” by The Game.

“The song was produced by Cool & Dre, my homies,” Ross said. “So the song was a dope song, but I’ma shit on homie. He ain’t getting no money. If he ever come here, ask him, ‘How it feel Rozay getting all that money?’”

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Article originated in: HipHopDX