The Golden State Warriors will be moving to downtown San Francisco next season, and the organization is preparing to reap the financial benefits of playing in their new stadium, the Chase Center.

According to Brian Windhorst of ESPN, the Warriors are expecting a nine-figure annual increase in revenue when they move to San Francisco next year.

This potentially would send the Warriors toward a payroll above $300 million when luxury taxes are included. They might grumble about it, but they will be able to afford it.

Internally, the Warriors project a nine-figure increase in revenue when they move into the Chase Center next season, sources said. That's correct, nine figures. Do not fret about the Warriors and cash flow.

As Windhorst notes, the Warriors could potentially have a roster and luxury tax bill that exceeds $300 million next year, but owner Joe Lacob and general manager Bob Myers don't seem to be concerned about it since the move to San Francisco is going to bring in more revenue to the organization.

Kevin Durant and Klay Thompson will become unrestricted free agents after this season ends. Thompson is widely expected to re-sign with Golden State, while no one really knows what Durant is going to do. The two-time Finals MVP could sign another one-plus-one deal with the team or leave the Warriors and embark on a new challenge elsewhere.

Draymond Green will enter free agency in 2020. Right now, superstar point guard Stephen Curry is the only player who is locked up. The sharpshooter signed a supermax extension with Golden State in 2017 and is under contract until 2022.