In Schedule 1, you build your empire by making the best “product”, but when you successfully make a ton of money, the weekly deposit limit of $10k will cause problems for you in the future. You might not need to launder money early in the game, as you are not making a lot of cash initially. But as you progress and start earning more money, you might want to turn the black money into white money.
To get around the $10,000 weekly deposit limit, you need to start laundering your money in Schedule 1. Yes, I said “get around it” because there is no real way to increase the weekly deposit limit.
With laundering, you can technically increase the deposit limit and start making more money.
How to Increase Weekly Deposit Limit by Money Laundering in Schedule 1
So, the main thing is how you get past the weekly $10 Grand limit in Schedule 1?. You need to buy a business that will launder a specific amount of money. Each business that you buy will have different limits on money laundering. For example, Tao Ticklers gives you a maximum amount to launder, i.e $8k
To buy any business, you need to go to Ray’s Realty, where you can buy a Laundromat, Post Office, the Car Wash and Taco Ticklers. You can see the location of the realtor on the map below.
The weekly deposit limit triggers Uncle Nelson to initiate a money laundering side mission, which he will call you to start.
Head into the realtor’s office and interact with him to buy a business. Let’s say I first bought the Laundromat from him because it was the cheapest among all.
After purchasing the Laundromat from Ray’s Real Estate for $4,000 head, there. The backroom of the Laundromat has a PC, which you can use to perform money laundering operations. The money laundering process accepts up to $2000 per transaction and requires multiple game hours to complete.
The money laundering process transforms funds into ATM accessible funds, which allow you to acquire major items such as cars and property upgrades.
You can later invest more money in buying businesses.
The Post Office requires $10,000 to purchase, while the Car Wash needs $20,000, and Taco Ticklers demands $50,000 to acquire. The laundering capacity grows with each additional business purchase.
Business Laundering Limits
| Business | Laundering Limit | Purchase Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Laundromat | $2,000 | $4,000 |
| Post Office | $4,000 | $10,000 |
| The Car Wash | $6,000 | $20,000 |
| Taco Ticklers | $8,000 | $50,000 |
