Expenses - Revision history

MJBurrage: /* Property */

2018-09-17T18:05:38Z

‎Property

MJBurrage: /* Businesses */

2018-09-17T18:03:00Z

‎Businesses

MJBurrage: /* Property */

2018-09-17T18:02:36Z

‎Property

MJBurrage at 03:32, 28 August 2018

2018-08-28T03:32:06Z

MJBurrage: /* Property */

2018-08-28T03:30:36Z

‎Property

MJBurrage: /* Property */

2018-08-28T03:12:52Z

‎Property

MJBurrage: /* Strongholds */

2018-08-28T02:59:50Z

‎Strongholds

MJBurrage: /* Strongholds */

2018-08-28T02:15:15Z

‎Strongholds

MJBurrage: /* Strongholds */

2018-08-28T02:14:54Z

‎Strongholds

MJBurrage: /* Spellcasting */

2018-08-28T02:08:43Z

‎Spellcasting

@@ Line 185: / Line 185: @@
 |Inn, rural ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|5|Innkeeper, Stable master, Warden, ____, ____}} ||class=in1|10 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |-
-|class=nw|Inn, urban ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|1|Innkeeper}} ||class=in2|5 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
+|Inn, urban ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|1|Innkeeper}} ||class=in2|5 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
 |-
-|Lodge, hunting ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|1|Gamekeeper}} ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp
+|class=nw|Lodge, hunting ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|1|Gamekeeper}} ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp
 |-
-|Noble estate ||25,000 ||150 ||class=in2|{{abbr|3|Steward, Majordomo, Warden (urban) or Gamekeeper (rural)}} ||class=in1|15 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
+|class=nw|Noble estate ||25,000 ||150 ||class=in2|{{abbr|3|Steward, Majordomo, Warden (urban) or Gamekeeper (rural)}} ||class=in1|15 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |-
 |Outpost /&nbsp;Fort ||15,000 ||100 ||class=in1|20 ||class=in1|40 ||data-sort-value="50"|50 gp

@@ Line 227: / Line 227: @@
 ==== Businesses ====
-An adventurer-owned business can earn enough money to cover its own maintenance costs. However, the owner needs to periodically ensure that everything is running smoothly by tending to the business between adventures. See the information on [[downtime#Running a business|running a business]] under Downtime activities.
+An adventurer-owned business can earn enough money to cover its own maintenance costs. However, the owner needs to periodically ensure that everything is running smoothly by tending to the business between adventures. See the information on ''[[downtime#Running a business|Running a business]]'' under Downtime activities.
 ==== Garrisons ====

@@ Line 164: / Line 164: @@
 !colspan="2" class="center in1"|Construction
 !colspan="2" class="center in2"|Staff
-!rowspan="2"|Daily<br>cost
+!rowspan="2"|Daily<br>Cost
 |- class="thead"
 !class=right|{{abbr|Cost|(gp)}}
@@ Line 173: / Line 173: @@
 |Abbey ||50,000 ||400 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in1|25 ||data-sort-value="20"|20 gp
 |-
-|data-sort-value="castle 1"|Castle <small>(S)</small> / Keep ||data-sort-value="50,001"|50,000 ||data-sort-value="401"|400 ||class=in1|50 ||class=in1|50 ||data-sort-value="100"|100 gp
+|data-sort-value="castle 1"|Castle <small>(S)</small> /&nbsp;Keep ||data-sort-value="50,001"|50,000 ||data-sort-value="401"|400 ||class=in1|50 ||class=in1|50 ||data-sort-value="100"|100 gp
 |-
 |data-sort-value="castle 2"|Castle <small>(M)</small> ||160,000 ||700 ||100 ||class=in1|70 ||data-sort-value="200" class="nw"|200 gp
 |-
-|data-sort-value="castle 3"|Castle <small>(L)</small> / Palace ||500,000 ||1,200 ||200 ||100 ||data-sort-value="400"|400 gp
+|data-sort-value="castle 3"|Castle <small>(L)</small> /&nbsp;Palace ||500,000 ||1,200 ||200 ||100 ||data-sort-value="400"|400 gp
 |-
 |Farm ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|2 ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp
@@ Line 185: / Line 185: @@
 |Inn, rural ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|5|Innkeeper, Stable master, Warden, ____, ____}} ||class=in1|10 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |-
-|Inn, urban ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|1|Innkeeper}} ||class=in2|5 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
+|class=nw|Inn, urban ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|1|Innkeeper}} ||class=in2|5 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
 |-
 |Lodge, hunting ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|1|Gamekeeper}} ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp
@@ Line 191: / Line 191: @@
 |Noble estate ||25,000 ||150 ||class=in2|{{abbr|3|Steward, Majordomo, Warden (urban) or Gamekeeper (rural)}} ||class=in1|15 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |-
-|Outpost / Fort ||15,000 ||100 ||class=in1|20 ||class=in1|40 ||data-sort-value="50"|50 gp
+|Outpost /&nbsp;Fort ||15,000 ||100 ||class=in1|20 ||class=in1|40 ||data-sort-value="50"|50 gp
 |-
 |Shop ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="2"|2 gp
@@ Line 227: / Line 227: @@
 ==== Businesses ====
-An adventurer-owned business can earn enough money to cover its own maintenance costs. However, the owner needs to periodically ensure that everything is running smoothly by tending to the business between adventures. See the information on running a business under "Downtime Activities"
+An adventurer-owned business can earn enough money to cover its own maintenance costs. However, the owner needs to periodically ensure that everything is running smoothly by tending to the business between adventures. See the information on [[downtime#Running a business|running a business]] under Downtime activities.
 ==== Garrisons ====

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:32, 28 August 2018
Line 231:		Line 231:
	==== Garrisons ====		==== Garrisons ====
	Castles and keeps employ soldiers (use the veteran and guard statistics in the ''Monster Manual'') to defend them. Roadside inns, outposts and forts, palaces, and temples rely on less-experienced defenders (use the guard statistics in the ''Monster Manual''). These armed warriors make up the bulk of a property’s skilled hirelings.		Castles and keeps employ soldiers (use the veteran and guard statistics in the ''Monster Manual'') to defend them. Roadside inns, outposts and forts, palaces, and temples rely on less-experienced defenders (use the guard statistics in the ''Monster Manual''). These armed warriors make up the bulk of a property’s skilled hirelings.
		+
		+	[[category:D&D]]
		+	[[category:5E]]

@@ Line 183: / Line 183: @@
 |Guildhall ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in2|3 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
 |-
-|Inn, rural ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in1|10 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
+|Inn, rural ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|5|Innkeeper, Stable master, Warden, ____, ____}} ||class=in1|10 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |-
-|Inn, urban ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|5 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
+|Inn, urban ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|1|Innkeeper}} ||class=in2|5 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
 |-
-|Lodge, hunting ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp
+|Lodge, hunting ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|{{abbr|1|Gamekeeper}} ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp
 |-
-|Noble estate ||25,000 ||150 ||class=in2|3 ||class=in1|15 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
+|Noble estate ||25,000 ||150 ||class=in2|{{abbr|3|Steward, Majordomo, Warden (urban) or Gamekeeper (rural)}} ||class=in1|15 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |-
 |Outpost / Fort ||15,000 ||100 ||class=in1|20 ||class=in1|40 ||data-sort-value="50"|50 gp

@@ Line 159: / Line 159: @@
 == Property ==
 {| class="sortable d20 aside c2r c3r c4c c5c c6r"
-|+ Property Costs
+|+ Property Details
 |-
 !rowspan="2"|Property
 !colspan="2" class="center in1"|Construction
-!colspan="2" class="center"|Hirelings
+!colspan="2" class="center in2"|Staff
 !rowspan="2"|Daily<br>cost
 |- class="thead"
@@ Line 208: / Line 208: @@
 A character can spend time between adventures building a stronghold. Before work can begin, the character must acquire a plot of land. If the estate lies within a kingdom or similar domain, the character will need a royal charter (a legal document granting permission to oversee the estate in the name of the crown), a land grant (a legal document bequeathing custody of the land to the character for as long as he or she remains loyal to the crown), or a deed (a legal document that serves as proof of ownership). Land can also be acquired by inheritance or other means.
-Royal charters and land grants are usually given by the crown as a reward for faithful service, although they can also be bought. Deeds can be bought or inherited. A small estate might sell for as little as 100&nbsp;gp or as much as 1,000&nbsp;gp. A large estate might cost 5,000&nbsp;gp or more, if it can be bought at all.
+Royal charters and land grants are usually given by the crown as a reward for faithful service, although they can also be bought. Deeds can be bought or inherited. A small estate might sell for as little as 100&nbsp;gp or as much as 1,000&nbsp;gp. A large estate might cost 5,000&nbsp;gp or more, if it can be bought at all. Once the estate is secured, a character needs access to building materials and laborers.
-Once the estate is secured, a character needs access to building materials and laborers. The Property Costs table shows the construction cost of various property types (including materials and labor) and the amount of time construction will take, provided that the character is using downtime to oversee construction. Work can continue while the character is away, but each day the character is away adds 3&nbsp;days to the construction time.
+'''''Construction Cost'':''' The cost in gold pieces of constructing the property's buildings (including materials and labor).
 === Operation ===
@@ Line 218: / Line 220: @@
 It’s not unusual for adventurers—especially after 10th level—to gain possession of a castle, a tavern, or another piece of property. They might buy it with their hard-won loot, take it by force, obtain it in a lucky draw from a {{d5e|item|deck of many things}}, or acquire it by other means.
-The Property Costs table shows the daily upkeep cost for any such property. (The cost of a normal residence isn’t included here because it falls under lifestyle expenses) Maintenance expenses need to be paid every 30 days. Given that adventurers spend much of their time adventuring, staff includes a steward who can make payments in the party’s absence.
+The Property Details table shows the daily upkeep cost for any such property. (The cost of a normal residence isn’t included here because it falls under lifestyle expenses) Maintenance expenses need to be paid every 30 days. Given that adventurers spend much of their time adventuring, staff includes a steward who can make payments in the party’s absence.
-'''''Hirelings, Skilled & Untrained '':''' See [[#Services|Services]] (above) for the difference between skilled and untrained hirelings.
+'''''Staff, Skilled & Untrained'':''' The staff required to operate and maintain the property. See [[#Services|Services]] (above) for the differences between skilled and untrained hirelings.
 '''''Daily Cost'':''' The cost includes everything it takes to maintain the property and keep things running smoothly, including the salaries of hirelings. If the property earns money that can offset maintenance costs (by charging fees, collecting tithes or donations, or selling goods), that is taken into account in the table.

@@ Line 157: / Line 157: @@
 Hiring someone to cast a relatively common spell of 1st or 2nd level, such as cure wounds or identify, is easy enough in a city or town, and might cost 10 to 50 gold pieces (plus the cost of any expensive material components). Finding someone able and willing to cast a higher-level spell might involve traveling to a large city, perhaps one with a university or prominent temple. Once found, the spellcaster might ask for a service instead of payment—the kind of service that only adventurers can provide, such as retrieving a rare item from a dangerous locale or traversing a monster- infested wilderness to deliver something important to a distant settlement.
-== Strongholds ==
+== Property ==
+{| class="sortable d20 aside c2r c3r c4c c5c c6r"
-=== Construction ===
+|+ Property Costs
 |-
 !rowspan="2"|Property
 !colspan="2" class="center in1"|Construction
 !colspan="2" class="center"|Hirelings
-!rowspan="2"|Cost<br>per day
+!rowspan="2"|Daily<br>cost
 |- class="thead"
-!class=right|Cost (gp)
+!class=right|{{abbr|Cost|(gp)}}
 !class=right|Days
 !class=right|Skilled
-!class=right|Untrained
+!class=right|{{abbr|Untr.|Untrained}}
 |-
 |Abbey ||50,000 ||400 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in1|25 ||data-sort-value="20"|20 gp
 |-
 |Farm ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|2 ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp
 |-
-|Guildhall, town or city ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in2|3 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
+|Guildhall ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in2|3 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
 |-
-|Inn, rural roadside ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in1|10 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
+|Inn, rural ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in1|10 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |-
-|Inn, town or city ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|5 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
+|Inn, urban ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|5 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
 |-
 |Lodge, hunting ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp
@@ Line 195: / Line 191: @@
 |Noble estate ||25,000 ||150 ||class=in2|3 ||class=in1|15 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |-
-|Outpost or fort ||15,000 ||100 ||class=in1|20 ||class=in1|40 ||data-sort-value="50"|50 gp
+|Outpost / Fort ||15,000 ||100 ||class=in1|20 ||class=in1|40 ||data-sort-value="50"|50 gp
 |-
 |Shop ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="2"|2 gp
 |-
-|Temple, large ||50,000 ||400 ||class=in1|10 ||class=in1|10 ||data-sort-value="25"|25 gp
+|Temple <small>(S)</small> ||data-sort-value="25,001"|25,000 ||data-sort-value="151"|150 ||class=in2|2 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="1"|1 gp
 |-
-|Temple, small ||25,000 ||0 ||class=in2|2 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="1"|1 gp
+|Temple <small>(L)</small> ||50,000 ||400 ||class=in1|10 ||class=in1|10 ||data-sort-value="25"|25 gp
 |-
 |Tower, fortified ||15,000 ||100 ||class=in1|10 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="25"|25 gp
@@ Line 209: / Line 203: @@
 |Trading post ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|4 ||class=in2|2 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |}
 === Operation ===
-{{hatnote|''Dungeon Master’s Guide'', p.126–128}}
+{{hatnote|''Dungeon Master’s Guide'', p.126–127}}
 Besides the expenses associated with maintaining a particular lifestyle, adventurers might have additional drains on their adventuring income. Player characters who come into possession of property, own businesses. and employ hirelings must cover the expenses that accompany these ventures.
 It’s not unusual for adventurers—especially after 10th level—to gain possession of a castle, a tavern, or another piece of property. They might buy it with their hard-won loot, take it by force, obtain it in a lucky draw from a {{d5e|item|deck of many things}}, or acquire it by other means.
-The Maintenance Costs table shows the per-day upkeep cost for any such property. (The cost of a normal residence isn’t included here because it falls under lifestyle expenses) Maintenance expenses need to be paid every 30 days. Given that adventurers spend much of their time adventuring, staff includes a steward who can make payments in the party’s absence.
+The Property Costs table shows the daily upkeep cost for any such property. (The cost of a normal residence isn’t included here because it falls under lifestyle expenses) Maintenance expenses need to be paid every 30 days. Given that adventurers spend much of their time adventuring, staff includes a steward who can make payments in the party’s absence.
-'''''Total Cost per Day'':''' The cost includes everything it takes to maintain the property and keep things running smoothly, including the salaries of hirelings. If the property earns money that can offset maintenance costs (by charging fees, collecting tithes or donations, or selling goods), that is taken into account in the table.
+'''''Hirelings, Skilled & Untrained '':''' See [[#Services|Services]] (above) for the difference between skilled and untrained hirelings.
-'''''Skilled and Untrained Hirelings'':''' The Player’s Handbook explains the difference between a skilled hireling and an untrained one.
+'''''Daily Cost'':''' The cost includes everything it takes to maintain the property and keep things running smoothly, including the salaries of hirelings. If the property earns money that can offset maintenance costs (by charging fees, collecting tithes or donations, or selling goods), that is taken into account in the table.
 ==== Businesses ====

@@ Line 166: / Line 166: @@
 Once the estate is secured, a character needs access to building materials and laborers. The Building a Stronghold table shows the cost of building the stronghold (including materials and labor) and the amount of time it takes, provided that the character is using downtime to oversee construction. Work can continue while the character is away, but each day the character is away adds 3&nbsp;days to the construction time.
-=== Operation ===
+{| class="sortable d20 c2r c3r c4r c5c c6r"
-{{hatnote|''Dungeon Master’s Guide'', p.126–128}}
+|+ Stronghold costs
 |-
 !rowspan="2"|Property
 !rowspan="2"|Cost<br>per day
 |- class="thead"
 !class=right|Skilled
 !class=right|Untrained
 |-
-|Abbey ||data-sort-value="20"|20 gp ||class=in2|5 ||class=in1|25 ||50,000 ||400
+|Abbey ||50,000 ||400 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in1|25 ||data-sort-value="20"|20 gp
 |-
-|Farm ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|2 ||5,000 ||60
+|Farm ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|2 ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp
 |-
-|Guildhall, town or city ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp ||class=in2|5 ||class=in2|3 ||5,000 ||60
+|Guildhall, town or city ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in2|3 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
 |-
-|Inn, rural roadside ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp ||class=in2|5 ||class=in1|10 ||5,000 ||60
+|Inn, rural roadside ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|5 ||class=in1|10 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |-
-|Inn, town or city ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|5 ||5,000 ||60
+|Inn, town or city ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|5 ||data-sort-value="5"|5 gp
 |-
-|Keep or small castle ||data-sort-value="100"|100 gp ||class=in1|50 ||class=in1|50 ||50,000 ||400
+|Keep or small castle ||50,000 ||400 ||class=in1|50 ||class=in1|50 ||data-sort-value="100"|100 gp
 |-
-|Lodge, hunting ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|– ||5,000 ||60
+|Lodge, hunting ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="0.5"|5 sp
 |-
-|Noble estate ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp ||class=in2|3 ||class=in1|15 ||25,000 ||150
+|Noble estate ||25,000 ||150 ||class=in2|3 ||class=in1|15 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |-
-|Outpost or fort ||data-sort-value="50"|50 gp ||class=in1|20 ||class=in1|40 ||15,000 ||100
+|Outpost or fort ||15,000 ||100 ||class=in1|20 ||class=in1|40 ||data-sort-value="50"|50 gp
 |-
-|Palace or large castle ||data-sort-value="400"|400 gp ||200 ||100 ||500,000 ||1,200
+|Palace or large castle ||500,000 ||1,200 ||200 ||100 ||data-sort-value="400"|400 gp
 |-
-|Shop ||data-sort-value="2"|2 gp ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|– ||5,000 ||60
+|Shop ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|1 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="2"|2 gp
 |-
-|Temple, large ||data-sort-value="25"|25 gp ||class=in1|10 ||class=in1|10 ||50,000 ||400
+|Temple, large ||50,000 ||400 ||class=in1|10 ||class=in1|10 ||data-sort-value="25"|25 gp
 |-
-|Temple, small ||data-sort-value="1"|1 gp ||class=in2|2 ||class=in2|– ||25,000 ||0
+|Temple, small ||25,000 ||0 ||class=in2|2 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="1"|1 gp
 |-
-|Tower, fortified ||data-sort-value="25"|25 gp ||class=in1|10 ||class=in2|– ||15,000 ||100
+|Tower, fortified ||15,000 ||100 ||class=in1|10 ||class=in2|– ||data-sort-value="25"|25 gp
 |-
-|Trading post ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp ||class=in2|4 ||class=in2|2 ||5,000 ||60
+|Trading post ||5,000 ||60 ||class=in2|4 ||class=in2|2 ||data-sort-value="10"|10 gp
 |}
 It’s not unusual for adventurers—especially after 10th level—to gain possession of a castle, a tavern, or another piece of property. They might buy it with their hard-won loot, take it by force, obtain it in a lucky draw from a {{d5e|item|deck of many things}}, or acquire it by other means.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:08, 28 August 2018
Line 152:		Line 152:

	=== Spellcasting ===		=== Spellcasting ===
		+	{{hatnote\|''Player’s Handbook'', p.159}}
	People who are able to cast spells don’t fall into the category of ordinary hirelings. It might be possible to find someone willing to cast a spell in exchange for coin or favors, but it is rarely easy and no established pay rates exist. As a rule, the higher the level of the desired spell, the harder it is to find someone who can cast it and the more it costs.		People who are able to cast spells don’t fall into the category of ordinary hirelings. It might be possible to find someone willing to cast a spell in exchange for coin or favors, but it is rarely easy and no established pay rates exist. As a rule, the higher the level of the desired spell, the harder it is to find someone who can cast it and the more it costs.