Force Entry and Apartment Raids

Checked:

The workflow, step by step

  1. Join the Police team and spawn a vehicle. The apartments are the destination; nothing else on the map pays like this.
  2. Find an occupied unit. You can hear printers running through the door. Sweep every floor, including the top one — that is where people hide them.
  3. Read the occupant. The door shows the character name; you need their actual Roblox username, which the player list gives you.
  4. Run the immigration check on the tablet. Type the username exactly.
  5. Read the result. "Clear" means they crossed legally and you have nothing. An illegal entry flags them wanted.
  6. Obtain the warrant, then force entry, arrest, and confiscate the machines.

What "no record" means, and where sources disagree

No record is the result you are looking for. It means the game has no legal crossing on file for that player, which implies they entered illegally — and that is the basis on which you obtain the warrant. A player who crossed properly comes back cleared, and there is nothing you can do with that.

There is a wrinkle worth knowing, because two creators describe it differently. One reports the reading above and uses it exactly that way. Another reports a display bug where a genuinely clear player shows "no record", and says re-running the check two or three times settles it on "cleared". Both can be true at once: no record is the real trigger, and the panel occasionally lies about a clean player. Practically it means run the check more than once before you kick a door in — you will occasionally be about to raid someone who did nothing wrong.

Workflow and the "no record implies illegal entry" reading from ItzVexo and NoobBlox money-method footage; the display bug and the re-run workaround from rinegineshine. All August 2026.

What a raid is actually worth

Printers in the unitPayout to the officerLoss to the occupant
1about $10,000$20,000 of hardware
10about $100,000$200,000
25about $250,000$500,000
50 (the cap)about $500,000$1,000,000

That asymmetry is the whole economy of this loop: confiscation pays the officer roughly half of what the machines cost the owner, which is enough to make apartment sweeps the best federal earner in the game and not enough to make raiding better than owning. Most sweeps also come up empty — the units are often unoccupied, and a clean crosser cannot be touched at all.

The camera network, added 29 August 2026

Officers now have a camera tool that cycles through fixed cameras around the map. It does not open doors, but it changes how you find targets: you can watch the tunnel turn-off, the apartment entrances and the bank without burning fuel driving between them. Paired with the tablet, it turns the police side from patrol into surveillance.

If you are on the receiving end

Read the same workflow backwards. Every step depends on step four returning an illegal entry, so the entire defence is crossing legally and staying uncharged while your printers run. The apartments page covers the door controls added in the same update — whitelist, blacklist, kick — and the wanted-level readout that tells you, before you go AFK, whether a warrant is even possible.

FAQ

How do you force entry in San Diego Border Roleplay?

Run an immigration check on the occupant from the police tablet. If they crossed illegally the check makes them wanted, which lets you obtain a warrant, and the warrant lets you force the door.

How do you confiscate money printers?

Enter the apartment on a valid warrant and seize the machines inside. Each is worth roughly $10,000 to you and $20,000 to the person who bought it.

Can you raid a player who crossed the border legally?

No. The immigration check comes back clear, no warrant is issued, and the door does not open. That is the intended counterplay.