As with the normal rules, the debtor may not sell or trade any of his or her properties unless it gives enough money to pay the debt. The original rules also state that property acquired by the bank due to a player becoming bankrupted must be auctioned off immediately, but in this rule, this auction does not occur, and players must land on the properties in question to be able to purchase them. Often when one player is winning and they bankrupt another player, that player gains enough property and money to insure winning the game. This rule makes the end of the game have all of the interest of the beginning, since a bankruptcy floods the board with new properties to be purchased. Mortgage values remain the same, as do all other values.
Property is too inexpensive.
In the normal game, it is always a good strategy to purchase property because even if it is not part of a monopoly that one owns, it can be traded for something more useful or mortgaged if not. As a result of this rule, players usually put property up for auction unless they really want it. This rule makes the game much more challenging, since players actually must think about what they are willing to buy and when to start an auction. He or she may only make trades with another player in Jail or any player at Just Visiting. Good lawyers are expensive.