Thats great, I am glad it works now!
When you say this line there, you’re saying rc.Value which only works with int or number values!
Try using this instead:
if rc <= rc then
Now, if rc is an object then I suggest you rename it because the two of the variables are conflicting!
Not true, .Value is basically trying to access the property Value so it works for tables containg the property Value or anything with __index
Sorry about my wording, what I meant to say it’s only a property of the different objects which properties are just the .Value property. I’m not talking about tables or anything, just objects containing said property.
This code would fix it,
local rc = 500
local debounce = true
script.Parent.Touched:Connect(function(hit)
if hit.Parent:FindFirstChild("Humanoid") then
local player = game.Players:GetPlayerFromCharacter(hit.Parent)
if player.leaderstats.Cash.Value >= rc then
if debounce then
debounce = false
script.Parent.Transparency = 0.5
script.Parent.CanCollide = false
if player.leaderstats.Cash.Value <= rc then
script.Parent.Transparency = 0.3
script.Parent.CanCollide = true
end
end
end
end
end)
Basically, “if rc.Value <= rc then” does not work, as rc is not an Instance that you would typically see in the explorer, it’s a number.
However, if it would be:
local rc = workspace.SampleValue
(example)
It would work. But like I said, it’s a number, not a value instance.
For this line:
if rc.Value <= rc then
You have to just say:
if rc <= rc then
This is because you assigned a number to this variable rc, and it isn’t a ...Value object in the game explorer, therefore .Value is not a valid property of a number, hence:
Why is this post still getting attention, the problem was already solved lol.
You did not mark a solved answer; we are assuming it is not solved.
Maybe mark my post above, as the solution? (the most recent) 
I just realized, my bad. I thought I had.
No worries, keep up the good development. 