![]() ![]() ![]() The deal cards will be capital gains and Cashflow rather than big and small deals. The second thing you will notice that is different in Cashflow 202 even though you are using the same board, you will be using other market and deal cards. In Cashflow 202, you need your Cashflow to double your costs, so you will have to get double the Cashflow that you are used to or double the passive income you earn in Cashflow 101. In Cashflow 101, all you needed to do to get out of the rat race was to have your passive income exceed your expenses. So here are some differences that will be in the Cashflow 202 game. Please subscribe to his YouTube channel, and click the Bell to receive notifications when he releases new videos you may be interested in. We will be reviewing the video Cashflow 202 Differences by Jimmie Jayes. Differences Between Cashflow 101 and 202 – Bonus Content So there it is, Franchises in the Cashflow 202 game. His main point is that the cost increases when the number of players and franchises increases. The complication comes when somebody else, purple again, wishes to buy the whole business and two franchises they have to pay $120,000 per token, plus $120,000 for each business and each franchise, so they would have to pay $1,200,000 total. Black can still hand on this same square and purchase a second franchise, and they will pay $120,000 down. So it gets more expensive as more and more players take over the businesses. So they would pay six lots of $120,000 or $720,000 and place their two black tokens on top of the two purple tokens. And similarly, if black came along, landed on the same square, and wanted to purchase the business and the franchise off purple, they would have to pay $120,000 down and two lots of $120,000 for the business, and $120,000 down and two lots of $120,000 for the franchise. So purple then pays the $120,000 down, the $120,000 for the business, and the $120,000 down and the $120,000 for the first franchise and then places their two tokens on top of the two green tokens. Purple comes along and wishes to buy the business and the franchise they must buy them together and can’t split them up. ![]() Returning to the actual situation of just green having the business and their one franchise, the same thing happens. So this carries on with a stacked token indicating the business transfer from one player to another. So then, they would put their black token on top of the purple token. Similarly, if another black player lands on this square and they wish to purchase this business from purple, they would pay $120,000 again to purple and $120,000 for the business. Green would lose their $5,000 Cashflow, and purple would gain it. Now to indicate that purple had bought this business off the green, they would replace their token on top of the green token. So, in this case, they would make the down payment of $120,000 plus a further $120,000 for the business. If you’ve just bought this business, and a purple token comes along and lands on this square, you must sell it to them if the purple token wants it. So let’s look at the business on its own first. When somebody else lands on your business, you can lose all that Cashflow. So $15,000, in this case, was the total for these three assets. That’s $5,000 for the original business and $5,000 for each of the two franchises. Remember that you get $5,000 Cashflow for each token. If you were to land on it for a third time, you could put a second franchise on it, and it still costs the same amount, and you put a third token on alongside the other two. You can choose to franchise this same business, pay the same amount and put another token down alongside the first token. The franchise opportunity arises when you land on it again. Once you’ve paid the money, you put your green token in this space. In the case of Quick Food Marts, It costs $120,000 and gives you $5,000 per month. When you land on a green square, you can purchase the business. This lets you get onto the fast track, the ring around the board’s edge. In the 202 game, you have to make your passive income double your costs. Now in the Cashflow 101 game, to get out of the rat race, you have to make your passive income equal to your expenses so you don’t have to work. We are going to discuss Franchises in the Cashflow 202 Board Game. Cashflow 202 isn’t near as popular as 101 was, so there were only a couple of reviews. After this, you can read some customer reviews about this product below. This will help if you like reading these as text guides in additon to watching the videos. As Bonus Content, you can also read the Differences Between Cashflow 101 and 202. Please subscribe to The Brett Gossage YouTube channel and click the Bell to receive notifications whenever he releases a new video. I’m about to write from the video Cashflow 202 Board Game – Franchises below. This review will be about the Cashflow 202 Board Game by Robert Kiyosaki. ![]()
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