Yes, for the total price of the longs. No, I would not try to sell the shorts for $2.25. I would go out to the next farthest out expiration and try to sell the shorts at $3.00 or better.So you'd spend 5*$1.35 for the longs for a total of $6.75. And then you'd try to sell 3 puts 50 strikes above 30 dte further out and try to get $2.25 each or better for a total of $6.75?
What do you do if the price moves against you since you bought the longs? (E.g. the GTC order triggered overnight and you had a big move during the rest of the night and were not able to get anywhere near 2.25 in the morning?)
Lets say you get the $2.25 each for those new short puts. What price will you use for the new GTC buy order? Still $1.35 or use the same ratio (2.22) and have the gtc order for $1.00 ?
So if my longs fill in the middle of the night and there is a big move down, that's awesome because I can now collect more premium on the shorts that I sell. If price moves up big, it's not ideal, but I will still sell $3 puts in the morning. Once I sell the $3 shorts, I will put in a GTC order to buy puts 50 points below in the same expiration for $1.35.

