The Chicago Bears are keeping plans for an Arlington Heights stadium alive as a dispute over property taxes for the 326-acre Arlington Park property has been temporarily resolved, according to multiple reports.

Arlington Heights Mayor Tom Hayes told CBS News Chicago that the village and three school districts reached a tentative deal with the team over property taxes, though the team says it is still focusing on a new stadium in the city of Chicago.

As the Chicago Bears continue to face massive hurdles in Springfield over plans to build a domed stadium next to Soldier Field, the team said Monday it has reached an agreement over property taxes for the 326 acres of land it owns in Arlington Heights that has tripped up plans to build a new stadium in the northwest suburb.

Chicago Bears cornerback Jaylon Johnson wasn’t all that interested in discussing any bright spots or reasons to have hope for the team.

Offensively, the Bears have been playing their best football of the year under new offensive coordinator Thomas Brown and it's surprisingly been the defense that hasn't been able to hold up their end of the bargain.

As his Bears are riding a five-game losing streak and have dropped to 4-7, star cornerback Jaylon Johnson detailed “what drives the frustration the most.”