Old Kent Road
340.00
Old Kent Road
340.00
both purple cost 60$ which is the least in the game
340
Old Kent Road
In the classic board game Monopoly, the primary distinction between the least expensive and the most expensive properties lies in their respective monetary values, strategic importance, and potential return on investment. The game's real estate properties are categorized into color groups, ranging from the affordable low-tier options to the lucrative high-tier options. Monetary Value: Least Expensive Property: Typically found in the Brown and Light Blue color groups, these properties have lower purchase prices. Examples include Mediterranean Avenue and Baltic Avenue. Most Expensive Property: Located in the Green, Yellow, and especially the Dark Blue color groups, these properties boast higher purchase prices. Boardwalk and Park Place are iconic examples. Rent and Income Potential: Least Expensive Property: While affordable to acquire, the rent generated by these properties is relatively modest. This can make them less lucrative in the long run, especially as the game progresses. Most Expensive Property: High-tier properties yield substantial rent, making them key assets for accumulating wealth. Landing on these properties can significantly impact opponents' finances. Strategic Importance:
The lowest property price is Old Kent Road costing £60
Dark purple. Baltic and The other one that escapes my memory.
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.
if you meant the most valuable property it is Mayfair the value goes up in order of position on board e.g. Old Kent road is the least valuable and is at the beginning and Mayfair is most valuable and at the end.
A Monopoly.