Property and keys

Check a property before buying, decide whom to trust with a key and understand what access to a shared door means.

Check the property before buying

Approach the property's service point and open its offer. Check which property is being offered, whether it is still available and its current price. The number of properties is limited; an earlier offer does not guarantee that one remains for sale.

Payment comes from your character's money. Choose the purchase action, read its confirmation and confirm only when you are satisfied with the property and price. Then wait for the result. If the reply is delayed, use the offered result check for that purchase instead of starting another payment. Closing the window does not establish that a confirmed purchase was cancelled.

Decide who gets a key

The owner manages keys at the property's service point. To give a key, bring the intended recipient nearby, select them and confirm the choice. To revoke a key, select an existing key and read the confirmation before proceeding. A key allows that character to operate the property's doors; it does not make them an owner or allow them to give keys to others.

If someone should no longer have access to the doors, revoke their key. Before relying on a change, check that it completed. After returning to the game, check your ownership and keys rather than repeating an uncertain purchase or key change.

Review access after a change

Situation	Useful check
You bought the property	Confirm ownership and payment before attempting another purchase
You gave a key	Check that the intended character has it before relying on the access
You revoked a key	Confirm the change; it does not remove someone already inside
You returned after a break	Read the current property and keys rather than rely on an old offer

Use the service point for ownership and key changes; information at a door does not replace those decisions. A key is also separate from group membership or a political office.

Understand what a door protects

At a property's door, use its interaction prompt to check your access. Wait for the answer before trying to operate the door again. Being able to view property information does not itself give you a key.

These doors are part of the shared world. Someone can follow another person through an open doorway, so a key is not a guarantee of private occupancy. Revoking a key does not remove someone who is already inside.

Agree with your guests about entering and leaving, and check that the door is closed when you want it closed.