Legend5555
Full House
For those that run a home cash game, do you have a house/food "fee"? If so, how much? Or do your players like to chip in?
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For those that run a home cash game, do you have a house fee? If so, how much and what does it pay for? Does the size of the stakes affect your fee?
Maybe I misunderstood the question ... of course the above is correct.I'm most states, if you take no fees and your house makes no money from the game, it's legal, but if you take any fee or money from the game, you are breaking the law, making you and your players vulnerable.
Aka they can take anything they see that can be connected to the illegal activity (money, chips, table, chairs... and gawd I hope not but maybe even a hotdog roller)I'm most states, if you take no fees and your house makes no money from the game, it's legal, but if you take any fee or money from the game, you are breaking the law, making you and your players vulnerable.
Well aware. As I'm sure many here are. I knew what I was asking when I did this. I have edited the OP a bit though if my asking this is taboo.I'm most states, if you take no fees and your house makes no money from the game, it's legal, but if you take any fee or money from the game, you are breaking the law, making you and your players vulnerable.
When I host, I host.
Life’s too short to worry about a bag of chips or a beer
I need to make my way down to one of these games! lolI'm from South Louisiana, cooking is what we do. When I host a game, we have a ton of food, but players do bring their own drinks. It is not uncommon for our players to come over and receive a full dinner (we all grew up together for the most part), but a lot of the times, we have simple things like, meatballs and smoked sausage, chicken salad sandwiches, rotel dip, chips, homemade chicken wings, and deviled eggs. Then there's also the occasional homemade burger night.
.... except for some light snacks, brownies/cookies/etc