| Prop Deal 1: 100% - 120% rakeback |
Prop Deal 2: 95% - 135% rakeback |
Prop Deal 3: 100% rakeback |
Prop Deal 4: 80% - 130% |
Prop Deal 5: 85% + promotions |
| 1. What is a prop and what is propping? | 2. Rake, rakeback and rakeshare...? | 3. The rules | 4. How much can you earn? |
| 5. Who props? | 6. Will you succeed? | 7. Getting the most out of propping | 8. F.A.Q |
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Who props?
What kind of persons are active props? It is actually all types of people. Most of the props do read pretty much about poker and are interested in increasing their income rate. There is some that thinks that props are better players then the average customer but that is probably not true. In fact, propping attracts both really good players, that wants to increase their winnings even more, and slight losers, that wants to turn themselves into winners with the prop payment.
Propping is for everyone as long as you follow the prop rules.
The newcomer
These props have often heard that reading is good and try to learn as much as possible both from books and from free guides found on the Internet. They understand most of the basic information explained, even if it often turns out it is not as easy to play for real than just reading a book. On an average these players break even on their game or are slightly losers (-1BB/100). If they become props they chose a site with low limit tables avaliable as they often do not have a very big bankroll and because of the prop pay they are able to become winners (you often see prop pay as a +3BB/100 booster).
The semi-proffesional
This is most likely the most common prop out there. Playing low/middle limit tables at least 10 hours a week, often more. These people do make enough at propping to be able to survive but most often (pretty wisely probably) they still hang on with an ordinary job, at least parttime. They are often somewhere in the range between slightly losers or slightly winners, but the prop pay makes them more comfortable and helps getting the bankroll needed to dare take the step up to more proffesional limits.
The professional
These players have a huge bankroll and are often extremely cautious with their bankroll managment and 1000BB for limit games is an absolute minimum. These players play the higher limit tables and can make insane amounts of money on rakeback (highest rake during a single session I have heard of is around $3000), but most often they already beat the game regularly. They see prop pay as a way of securing their income during bad streaks.
Convinced yet?
