the rent in monopoly is when you land on somones property and if they do not have any houses, or hotels, you pay the least amout of money, the rent. which can be anywhere from 2 dollars at the purple properties, to 50 dollars at the blue ones.
it depends what monopoly game you are playing, because there are a variety of them, but they are the 4th most expensive, laying behind the yellow, green, and blue properties.
On the traditional board, Kentucky and Indiana Avenues' rents are:
Illinois Avenue is the most expensive of the three:
it depends upon which property and in some cases upon the roll of the die.
In classic Monopoly, it is the dark-blue monopoly : only Boardwalk and Park Place.
park place and boardwalk
Boardwalk and Park Place
Blue for Boardwalk and Park Place.
boardwalk and park place
There are two blue spots in monopoly. They are park place and boardwalk. In other verison, they are known as the most expensive properties.
why do you have boardwalk because i have park place where is boardwalk and i will tell where park place is if you have boardwalk we can meet up and split the 1 million
$350
In the US Version of Monopoly, Go To Jail is between Marvin Gardens (yellow square, $280) and Pacific Avenue (green square, $300).
The most expensive places in Monopoly are always the one right before start (so last). They are usually dark blue in color, but depending on the Monopoly edition, the names vary.In a standard Monopoly game set, the most expensive properties are on the west side (with the GO square being on the top left) being Pacific Avenue ($300), North Carolina Avenue($300), Pennsylvania Avenue ($320), Park Place ($350) and Boardwalk ($400).With a hotel, Pacific and No. Carolina Avenue charge $1100 to anyone who lands on them, Pennsylvania charges $1200, Park Place charges $1500 and Boardwalk charges $2000.
Bally's Casino is on the corner of Boardwalk and Park Place.
Family Feud Answers: boardwalk, park place, go to jail, a hotel (Although in the game, you can't possibly own the Jail, and "a hotel" isn't a Monopoly square.)