Saloons, sheriff offices, banks, stables, ranches and mines built as streamable RedM interiors. Collision, LODs and prop batching are checked before listing, and map data is framework-agnostic so it runs on any RedM build.
Narrow down your search by subcategory
Red Dead ships a beautiful world with very few doors in it. Most buildings in Valentine, Saint Denis and Blackwater are shells — which is why an MLO changes a RedM server more dramatically than it changes a FiveM one. An enterable saloon is not decoration; it is where the roleplay happens.
Interiors here are checked for the failures that only appear with people inside: collision you cannot clip through, navmesh peds can actually path, LODs that resolve before a player crosses the threshold, and prop batching that keeps streaming sane when a crowd loads the same saloon on a Friday night.
Because an MLO is map data rather than game logic, none of it cares which framework you run. The same file works on RSG-Core, VORP, RedEM:RP and a fully standalone build with no bridge and no dependency.
Every wall, bar top and stair rail carries a real collision mesh. No falling through a saloon floor mid-scene.
NPCs walk the interior the way they do in vanilla buildings, so bartender and clerk scripts behave instead of stalling in a doorway.
Bank and vault interiors built for heists.
Placements are parented properly to the RDR2 worldspace, so nothing drifts or floats after a game update.
Interiors are lit for oil lamps and windows rather than pasted with modern emissive panels, which is what keeps them believable at night.
Drawables are grouped so a busy saloon does not spike streaming memory when twenty players walk in together.
Each listing names the stock building or worldspace it replaces, so you can check overlap before buying.
Interiors are the simplest RedM resource to deploy: unzip into resources, add the ensure line to server.cfg, restart. No SQL, no framework config, normally no dependency. Builds that replace a stock shell handle removing the original geometry inside the resource.
The one thing to watch is overlap. Two resources editing the same worldspace produce z-fighting or doubled props, so read the conflict note on each listing and set load order deliberately when you run several edits in the same town.
No. An MLO is streamed map data, not a script, so it never touches your core. The same interior works on RSG-Core, VORP, RedEM:RP and standalone servers without a bridge.
No. The two games use different map formats and asset pipelines, and the architecture would be wrong even if it loaded. Red Dead interiors have to be authored for RDR2.
It can, if both modify the same worldspace. Every listing names the vanilla building or area it replaces, and server.cfg load order resolves most collisions between neighbouring edits.
Almost nothing on the server thread — the load is client-side streaming. That is why prop batching and authored LODs matter more here than resmon, and why both are checked before listing.
Some authors take commissions for reskins, added rooms or signage. Open a Discord ticket naming the build and we will tell you whether custom work is available on it.
Browse our full redm maps & mlos collection. Everything is in stock, everything is tested, and everything ships the moment you checkout. Your players will notice the difference.
50,000+ server owners trust xFiveM. Join the community and stop wasting time on broken free scripts.
Browse All ScriptsCreate Free AccountInstant delivery?
Yes — the download unlocks in your dashboard the second payment clears.
Refunds?
Yes — 30-day money-back guarantee on broken assets.
Discord support?
24/7, response within a few hours.
RedM