I hope some people find this helpful! If anyone wants more details, I'd be happy to help. I used the ratio of the operating cost of the lodge to the cost of other buildings to determine the other gold multipliers. The baseline gold multiplier was adjusted to 15x since that figure provides a roughly equal chance at profit or loss. The hunting lodge was my baseline since it's the cheapest to operate. The more risk, the better the reward should be so they each have their own gold multiplier for the d100 roll. Each property has a flat monthly operating cost (maintenance and hirelings). They have expressed interest in investing in different businesses around the city and while I have a few ideas on how to do it, I know its not a great system. Their home base is in Sharn and most of them have already purchased homes. It's a mess, so I came up with my own solution. I've been running a 5e Eberron Campaign for over a year and my players have amassed quite a bit of money. Youll find a few tools here at 5eMagic, and each one is designed and built by a regular DM. Whether you play online or offline, digital tools can do a lot to enhance your gameplay experience.

And, maintenance is measured in days even though you take profit/loss on a monthly basis. Welcome to 5eMagic, the digital toolset for 5th Edition DMs and players featuring our Magic Shop Inventory Generator with Sane Prices. Why would a trading post that is expensive to operate only be able to make as much profit as a farm that is dirt cheap to operate? The gold multiplier on profit is only 5x, so pretty much all the businesses are likely to go bankrupt eventually.

As we all know, running a business as described on pgs.

Running a business 5e