Why maximum GTA$/hour can be a trap
A theoretically strong business is useless when a short play session routinely ends with unfinished logistics. For a casual profile, completing the loop consistently matters more than a small table advantage.
A friction ceiling removes assets that conflict with the play style. It does not call them bad; they simply fail the current mandate.
A calm weekly architecture
Layer one is a single solo-friendly production loop. Layer two is the current active-cash opportunity from Pulse. Layer three is a capital reserve so a rare window or the next supply purchase does not arrive to an empty bank.
The plan looks less impressive than a long activity list, but it survives from week to week. Repeatability is the source of real compounding.
Get the answer for your case
Open the prepared casual scenario and change only three things: bank, hours and friction. The decision engine recalculates the shortlist without asking you to relearn the entire meta.
If you accept friction of 5-6/10, raise the ceiling and watch when Bunker returns. That sensitivity is more useful than a universal top list.
Replace the baseline with your inputs and get an answer for your scenario.
Data note. Every numeric example is a transparent baseline scenario. It is not presented as official publisher data and can be recalculated in the linked tool.