#Monopoly property rules plus#

There are four changed rules for this shortened game.ġ.

GAME VARIATIONS SHORT GAME RULES (60 to 90 minutes) The auction follows the same rules as estate, bridge, or utility auctions (see If multiple players want to buy the last house or hotel, the buildings must be sold in an auction to the highest bidder. Shortages: If there are no houses or hotels left in the Bank and you want to buy one, you must wait for a player to return or sell their house or hotel. If you sell a hotel, you must replace it with 4 houses. You must sell all hotels in a color set before selling any houses. Selling: When selling buildings, you must do so evenly. You cannot have houses and hotels on the same estate. Only one hotel may be built on any one estate. They return the four houses from that estate to the Bank and pay the cost for the hotel as shown on the Title Deed card. Hotels: When a player has four houses on each estate of a complete color set, they may buy a hotel from the Bank and build it on any estate of the color set. For example, you cannot build three houses on one estate if you only have one house on another estate of that color set. You may then begin on the second row of houses, and so on, up to a limit of four houses per estate. This means that you cannot build more than one house on any one estate of any color set until you have built one house on every estate of that group. You may buy and build at any time (even not during your turn) as many houses as your judgement and financial standing will allow. The cost of each house is shown on the Title Deed card for the estate on which you build the house. You cannot build a house in a color set that has a mortgaged estate. Houses: When you own all the estates in a color set, you may buy houses from the Bank and build them on those estates. While in Jail, you can still collect rent, bid during auctions, buy houses and hotels, mortgage, and trade. You then get out of Jail and immediately move forward If you do not roll doubles by your third turn, you must pay the $50 fine. You can use up to three turns to try to roll doubles. If you do, use the roll to move, and that’s the end of your turn.

Then roll and move as normal (3) roll doubles. Put the card at the bottom of the appropriate deck. Then roll and move as normal (2) before rolling, use a “Get Out of Jail Free” card if you have it or buy one from another player. There are a few ways to get out of Jail: (1) before rolling, pay $50. You incur no penalty, and you move ahead in the usual manner on your next turn. If you are not sent to Jail but happen to land on the Jail space, put your token in the “Just Visiting” section.

When you are sent to Jail, you cannot collect $200 from passing GO and your turn ends. (3) You roll doubles three times in a row. There are a few ways to go to Jail: (1) Your token lands on the space marked “Go to Jail” (2) You draw a card marked “Go to Jail” or The increased rent on unmortgaged bridges and utilities can be collected in the same way. The doubled rent can still be collected on the unmortgaged estates in a color set. No rent can be collected on mortgaged estates, bridges, or utilities.

#Monopoly property rules plus#

To unmortgage, you must pay the Bank the unmortgage cost (the mortgage value plus 10% interest), and then turn the Title Deed card faceup. If you mortgage an estate, bridge, or utility, turn the Title Deed card facedown and collect the mortgage value from the Bank. You cannot mortgage an estate if there are any buildings on any of the estates in the same color set. Unimproved estates, bridges, and utilities can be mortgaged through the Bank at any time. If no one wants to bid on it, then the Bank will keep it at no cost to any player. Whoever bids the highest must pay that amount to the Bank in exchange for the Title Deed card. The Banker ends the auction when no player is willing to increase the bid. Any player, including the one who landed on the estate, bridge, or utility, may bid.