Does って have a conditional usage?


I came across this sentence:

> そういえばさ、ここら辺に出るって噂のところがあるらしいじゃん？ 行ってみない？

I'm not so sure about the って usage in the 出るって part, so I checked the
dictionary and found out that って can also indicate a conditional clause, but
I'm still not so sure because other than in the dictionary I can't seem to
find the source for that usage anywhere else. So in this sentence, does it
mean "about going around here" or "if I/we/you go around here"? Of course the
second makes way more sense but I can never be sure of it.




> そういえばさ、 **ここら辺に出るって噂のところがある** らしいじゃん？

You can parse it as:

> ここら辺に（「出る」って噂の）ところがある

Its basic structure is:

> ここら辺に、XXがある -- "There's XX around here"

出る in 「出る」って噂のところ most likely means 幽霊が出る, "ghosts appear". The って is a
colloquial version of という.  
So 出るって噂のところ can be rephrased as 「幽霊が出る」という噂の場所, _lit._ "a place rumored that
ghosts appear" → "a place that's rumored to be haunted"

So the sentence means:

> "By the way, I hear that there's a place rumored to be haunted around here."

