Monopoly Deal Property Rules & FAQ
Comprehensive list of Monopoly Deal Property Rules & Frequently Asked Questions
The Monopoly Deal Rules for Property & Property Wildcards section contains a list of Rules and frequently asked questions pertaining to how property and Property Wildcards can be used, taken, and organized. Topics range from "Can a property wildcard be taken from you" to "can property cards be moved to different sets once played". The official Monopoly Rules are used to answer as many of the questions as possible. If the official rules are not known for that question then the generally accepted answer is used.
1. Can you win with 2 of the same full set properties?
Yes, you can complete any 3 set of properties even if they are of the same color.
2. Does the Multicolor (10 color) Property Wild card need to be played with something else?
No, you can lay the Multicolor Property Wild card down on the table at any time. However, you can only charge rent against the Multicolor Property Wild card if it is played with another property card.
3. Can a player take the multicolor property wild card (10 color card)?
Yes, a player can play a Force Deal or Sly Deal and take the Multicolor Property Wild card that is on the table as long as it is not part of a completed set. A player can also take the Multicolor Property Wild card with a Deal Breaker if the Multicolor Property Wild is part of the completed set that is being taken. A player cannot take the Multicolor Property Wild card by charging Rent, or playing Debt Collector or a It’s My Birthday card as the Multicolor Property Wild card is not worth any monetary value for which you can pay with.
4. When can a player take the Multicolor Property Wildcard (10 color card)?
The Multicolor Property Wildcard (10 color) can be taken with a Force Deal or Sly Deal card as long as it is not part of a completed property set and it can be taken by a Deal Breaker card if the Multicolor Property Wildcard is part of the completed set that is being taken. A player cannot take the Multicolor Property Wildcard by charging Rent, or playing Debt Collector, or a It’s My Birthday card as the Multicolor Property Wildcard is not worth any monetary value for which you can pay with.
5. When charged Rent can you pay with the Multicolor Property Wildcard?
No, the Multicolor Property Wildcard is not worth any monetary value so it cannot be use for payment.
6. Can you move Property Wildcards already on the table around to different Monopoly property sets?
Yes, a player can move wild cards around as many times as they want as long as it is done during their turn. Once their turn is over, they cannot move their cards around. The only exception is when a player plays a Force Deal card and swaps one of your properties, then you can arrange the new property in your property section accordingly.
7. Can you play a rent card against the multicolor property wildcard if it is not played with another property card? Can you charge rent for the multicolor property wildcard when it is played with no other property card?
No, in order to charge rent against the multicolor property wild, it must be played with another property card.
8. What happens when you have more than the needed number of property cards for a certain color property set? If you have more than the needed number of property cards for a certain color property set, do the extra cards get added to the set or does it create a new set?
When a player has more than the needed number of property cards for a certain color property set (such as 5 yellow property cards…3 standard yellow property cards and 2 yellow/red wild property cards), the extra cards must be used to create a new set. This only happens when using property wild cards since the Monopoly Deal deck has an exact number of standard property cards that are needed to complete each full set without using wild cards. You can choose to flip the wild cards around to create a new color set or you can keep it at the existing color and used to create a new set. The maximum number of cards in each set has to equal the required number of cards stated on each card to complete the set.
