The Vikings are making progress in their quest to find a new home to replace the fading Metrodome, but major hurdles remain to reach their goal. The Vikings and Ramsey County have agreed to build a $1.1 billion complex, but the partners still need the government to approve a plan that requires $300 million in state investment but potentially more public money to improve roads, highways and interchanges near the area. Vikings owner Zygi Wilf has said from the start his priority is keeping his team in Minnesota for the next generation of fans. When asked how the stadium would help Minnesota, he cited a major lift to the economy. "First of all, the jobs it's going to create: 13,000 jobs, including 7,000 construction jobs, more than 3,000 ongoing full- and part-time jobs," Wilf told the St. Paul Pioneer Press. "It's going to generate a significant amount of local and state tax dollars -- in excess of $20 million a year. It's going to keep the Vikings in Minnesota for their fans. It's easy access for everyone, being so close to the highways, whatever they're going to the stadium for." Wilf added that a new facility would give Minnesota the opportunity to host events like the Final Four and the Super Bowl. "I'm very confident we'll get the Super Bowl," he said.