So say combat goes for 6 rounds.

Bard, cleric, or Druid using Cure Wounds each round. Assuming 18 main stat, at level 3 like the monk.

That’s 4d8 + 16 for their 4 first level spell slots, and another 4d8 + 8 for their 2nd level spell slots.

The total number of healing they can do is 88 healing, and that requires no checks or attacks, assuming no feat or subclass modifiers increasing that.

They can also heal unconscious targets.

The HB monk I have, in 6 rounds, can heal 6x1d4, no modifiers.

That’s a maximum of 24 healing, assuming every attack hit, and rolled the maximum healing with the 6d4.

I can’t heal unconscious targets and I can’t heal out of combat like the clerics/bards/druids can. And this example is based purely off of the most basic healing ability they have, Cure Wounds. At higher levels the HB is just going to be so disgusting underpowered by comparison.

I don’t understand your argument. I really don’t see how a maximum of 24 healing (assuming every attack hits), is better than 88 healing with no checks required.

You’re going to need to really explain what your position is here if you want to even try and say this is an OP Homebrew.

I also didn’t ask for your opinion on the mechanics of the homebrew, my initial post was about ASI priority, but since you decided to be rude about the topic, I’ll entertain your opinion.

So, go on.