Baltic Avenue is the third space and the second property in Monopoly. Its rents are usually double that of Mediterranean Avenue and, unlike Mediterranean, can be bought on the first turn. However, the odds of rolling a 3 are fairly low at 5.6%.

Rents Edit

• Rent: $4
• Monopoly Rent: $8
• Rent with:
  • 1 House: $20
  • 2 Houses: $60
  • 3 Houses: $180
  • 4 Houses: $320
  • 1 Hotel: $450

Prices Edit

• Printed Price: $60
• Mortgage Value: $30
• Building Costs: $50 each

Mega Edition Edit

Skyscraper rent is $950, and Baltic is usually acquired earlier than in a standard game.

Monopoly DealEdit

• 1 Brown Property Owned--1M
• 2 Owned------------------------2M
• With House---------------------5M
• With All--------------------------9M

M-Million

OpinionsEdit

POST YOUR OPINIONS HERE! (name not needed)

"Baltic Ave. is better than the other Brown Property. Rents are doubled in Baltic."

"Baltic Ave. is the Hoboken of Monopoly. It is never an end-game property and only should be acquired in petty trades. Brandon Baker's strategies are amateur at best. Buying Baltic will never cut it in the professional scene."

Summary Edit

Baltic Avenue is altogether better than its counterpart, however, Mediterranean is still required for Baltic to reach its full potential. Baltic with a hotel is an even nastier surprise than Mediterranean, should an opponent hit it after passing Go. And even worse : Income Tax follows. The property has the 2nd highest value of any place when fully built, at 72.6%, barely behind Boardwalk at 72.7%. When the lower property only has 4 houses, it goes to 78.94%, with Boardwalk actually lower at 78.43%, making it the best precentage-wise with these settings (and only with it this way).

• Max value: $450

Trivia Edit

Baltic Avenue has been referenced on Homestar Runner. In the DVD Commentary for the toon "Experimental Film, made for They Might Be Giants, Strong Bad says, "Man! I wish I woulda swiped some of that black and white cash!" Strong Sad promptly shouts, "That was Monopoly Money!" "Black and white Monopoly money! That stuff is priceless! I'd be livin' on Baltic Avenue!"

According to Hasbro, in 1972, the Atlantic City Commissioner of Public Works threatened to change the names of the real Baltic and Mediterranean Avenue, but public outcry vetoed the bill.