Leaderboard

The Bottoms I

Stretch / Ganton vacant I / Corner proceeds Ganton vacant II Ganton vacant III / The nitty-gritty The Tunnel / Regulator Lo-Jack Storage Wars I Storage Wars II / Top of the totem

Well done, boys. Ain't LSRP if they Serbs are not official.

Getting the hood back together//Fresh strart I. Getting the hood back together//Fresh strart II. Money Talk I. Money Talk II.

Congratulations, Ungar. Very well deserved.

Yall are doing dope fr

I - LFA & BTC II - San Fierro Docks III - Last Stop

DRAGO THE BOMB EXPERT

GJURO TRANSPORT

Idlewood, South Central LS II / Credit Idlewood, South Central LS III Victor Vaughn Kick-ups / M.O.B. Idlewood, South Central LS IV / Trapping out of vacants No Downtime / Paparazzi

RISING SINGER/SONGWRITER

Paid & Laid INC. is a modernized twist on Black Organized Crime Roleplay. This concept aims to be ever-evolving and never stop in the comfort zones that other factions on the server have embraced, i.e. spamming the same screenshots of drug sales & posting up on a corner everyday. This group is an off-shoot of the Blanco—Longoria DTO and a part of an in-character Organized Crime Syndicate that has formed around Blanco—Longoria's operations, it's also one of the direct ways to get involved with the faction. Seeking us out ICly is the preferred method of joining, but due to timezones and other activity restrictions we encourage newcomers to give a heads-up through a forum PM to @Marco Polo.

This thread will follow the daily character development of Othmane "Tach" Belkacem in Conèxion Casablanca. Character Background Othmane Belkacem, born in the Netherlands and raised in Los Santos. Growing up in the gritty streets of Los Santos, he learned to navigate the underworld with ease. One day, he heard about a notorious criminal organization called Conexion Casablanca, known for their influence and power. Curious and ambitious, Othmane decided to approach Conexion Casablanca. With his street smarts and charm, he managed to impress the organization with his skills and determination. They saw potential in him and offered him a chance to prove himself. Othmane quickly rose through the ranks, earning respect and trust within Conexion Casablanca. He became a key player in their operations, using his unique background and skills to forge alliances and expand their reach across the city. Despite the dangers and challenges he faced, Othmane thrived in the world of organized crime, blending his Moroccan heritage with his experiences in Los Santos to become a formidable force within Conexion Casablanca. And so, the tale of Othmane Belkacem, the Moroccan boy who found his place in the criminal underworld of Los Santos, began.

.

OGs

In the dimly lit backroom of a rundown nightclub, a group of men and women gathered around a circular mahogany table. The air was thick with cigarette and marijuana smoke and the faint tang of whiskey and tequila. They weren’t just any criminals; these were the top players in three of the city’s most dangerous underground trades. On one side sat the drug dealers, slick and calculating, their empires built on the broken backs of addicts. On the other side were the gunrunners, silent and ruthless, their fortunes amassed through violence and fear. Together, they were about to form a new entity, “The Committee.” It started as a necessity. Both groups had begun to feel the heat of law enforcement tightening its grip, rivals encroaching on territory, and the ever-present problem of laundering their obscene amounts of cash. The answer came in a single, brutal revelation: they needed to go legit. But not just any kind of legitimate. They needed power, influence, and leverage; all wrapped in the clean, polished façade of the corporate world. The idea was met with murmurs of approval. They had seen others in their line of work vanish into obscurity, crushed by the weight of their own dirty money. But this was different. This was their chance to control the game from the top. Within weeks, The Committee was born. It began innocently enough as a small financial group registered with the state, specializing in real estate and venture capital. They hired clean-cut financial advisors, lawyers, and accountants to serve as their public faces. To the outside world, The Committee was just another firm making aggressive but legal moves in the market. But behind the scenes, it was a different story. Their first order of business was acquiring struggling companies such as restaurants, nightclubs, even a chain of gyms. Businesses ripe for a buyout were approached with offers that sounded too good to refuse. For those who resisted, things turned darker. A nightclub owner who wouldn’t sell found his establishment mysteriously torched one night. A gym owner who balked at their offer was threatened with a litany of code violations that would bury him in legal fees. By the end of their first year, The Committee owned half a dozen businesses outright, with stakes in a dozen more. But that was only the beginning. The real money came from their ability to move cash. Laundering was no longer a gamble involving shady offshore accounts and untraceable cash drops. Now, it was seamless. Dirty money flowed into their legitimate enterprises as “investments” and came out the other end pristine, ready to be reinvested or spent. They used their newfound legitimacy to dig their claws even deeper into the city. They offered predatory loans to desperate business owners, knowing full well they’d never be able to repay. When the inevitable defaults came, The Committee seized their assets for pennies on the dollar. They’d show up to city council meetings, suited and polished, lobbying for zoning laws that crushed their competitors. They even started a charitable foundation, a sickeningly ironic move that allowed them to buy public goodwill while gaining massive tax breaks. But the cracks in their empire began to show as greed and ambition spiraled out of control. Tensions flared between the drug lords and the gunrunners. Each side accused the other of skimming profits or taking reckless risks. Meetings at the round table grew more heated, voices raised, fists pounding the wood. Trust, always a fragile thing among criminals, began to erode. Still, The Committee pushed forward, their hunger for power insatiable. They began targeting larger prey such as tech startups, manufacturing firms, logistic companies, and even a struggling regional bank. The bigger the acquisition, the greater the risks, and the more scrutiny they invited. Law enforcement started to connect the dots, but The Committee’s lawyers and accountants were always one step ahead, burying investigators in mountains of paperwork and legal technicalities. The city’s legitimate business community began to take notice too. Whispers of hostile takeovers and mysterious disappearances spread like wildfire. Competitors who dared to stand against them found themselves crushed, either financially or physically. Some fought back, hiring private investigators or forming alliances to push The Committee out of certain sectors. But fighting The Committee was like fighting a shadow; they were everywhere and nowhere, their power rooted in both fear and money.

CAR WRECKER // WIFE BEATER

FID II // THE FUNNY CURZON