In this short, Tommy Dobczyk walks through his desire to create a detailed ROI spreadsheet for Monopoly properties, breaking down returns for each property, for houses, and for hotels. He explains how the Deal Hunter tool can be used to model these deals, emphasizing the importance of filtering out unprofitable opportunities and learning to say no. He highlights the strategic value of owning all four railroads, which he claims can quadruple earnings, and mentions an investor survey component that helps assess whether a deal aligns with a player's financial goals. The overall aim is to provide a clear, editable table that players can share and use to make informed Monopoly investment decisions.
Chapters
By the way, if you want to have some fun, let's click on new chat. Go to Deal Hunter. Hey, if you don't mind. Yes. Cause we all want to have fun. Yeah. Come on. It's right there. Yeah. Go to Deal Hunter right there. And so go ahead and hit the dictate button. We're going to have a conversation. So we want to have a little fun this morning. We love the game Monopoly and in the game Monopoly, we understand that we have to buy the property and, and, and then build. We can only build houses after we own 3 properties and we can only build hotels after we own 4 houses. So what I would like you to do is create in a spreadsheet, uh, style format or in a table style format, what is the ROI for each property and what is the ROI once we start getting houses on them? And then what is it for if we have hotels? Can you break that down for me and put that into a spreadsheet, uh, into a, uh, canvas so I can edit, copy, download and share it with my friends? And this is really interesting because if you ever played Monopoly, everybody wants to go after Boardwalk and Park Place, right? Right? So everybody knows that's where the money's at. I want them all. That's the game, right? That's the idea. I want 4 railroads. 4 railroads are important because then what you're able to do is you're 4x-ing your money. Each spot on this board has a value X, right? And so your value X on each property— I'm going to tell it to do that in just a minute, but this is a good example of how I want people to look at utilizing Deal Hunter. You want to come to Deal Hunter and say, I don't want to run every deal and make every deal work. That's not the point. The point is I want to come to Deal Hunter and you tell me this is how the deal will work, and if I can't do it that way, move on. Learning how to, to say no and let go, right? So learning how to say no and let go to a deal because it's going to either cost you money or it's not going to work comes through taking that investor survey as well.
