ROB RUN solo money routes
Compare your own short and longer Looty Bay routes using the same timing, sale and cost rules.
Set up two comparable tests
Route A: One objective. Pick a single objective you have already scouted. Plan a sale at a fence you can verify on the map. End the test when you sell, abort or lose the haul. This helps measure how often you can finish a short run using gear you can afford to replace.
Route B: One optional stop. Use the same objective, then add a second stop if your way out is still usable and you have time left in your test. Kefir describes Notoriety as increasing with a heist streak within a city visit, which can improve fence deals. The second stop also extends the time you spend carrying your haul. Compare your actual results.
Log the costs that matter
- Use a consistent start and include travel and waiting.
- Enter cash already received and count any partial sale you completed.
- Separate supplies actually used from gear actually replaced. Record each cost once.
- Mark the attempt completed if you reached the goal you set. Log aborts and losses with their actual time and costs.
Test what an extra stop has to earn
Take the short route’s observed hourly rate and multiply it by the extra minutes divided by 60. That is the extra net cash the second stop needs to maintain your pace. Count the supplies it uses and the runs you abort. Try the two-choice example before testing your own route.
Interpret the results
Divide total net cash for a route by its total minutes, then multiply by 60. Compute completion rate from all logged attempts. Compare both figures with the number of attempts beside them. Keep results from different objectives or gear budgets under different route names.
For example, if one plan has a strong hourly rate but the log contains a single success and two expensive failures, review where the losses came from before moving to costlier gear. If both plans finish regularly but the longer one spends more time waiting, changing the time of your visit is a separate test. These are interpretation examples, with no claim about current payouts.
Keep the sample useful
When an update changes your equipment costs or the route feels different, export a snapshot before running a new comparison. Use a new label for the revised attempt so it has a separate row. Your log belongs to your browser profile. Keep a CSV if you want a copy outside it.
Check the in-game map for the fence location and follow the sell-and-collect checklist when you get there. Reference for fences and Notoriety: Kefir’s Looting and Robbing help section.