If anyone can make more of an argument for keeping things the way they are, I would like to hear it.On the other hand, by putting them all in one room:Simplify SecuritySimplify CleaningLess chance of all machines being busy when tenant wants themReduced number of units directly beside laundry room (Noise concern)All 'decorating' goes into one roomI'm sure there are others but you get the idea.As to what to do with the other rooms, I was playing around with the following idea; Turn one into a 'study' room / lounge with a few inexpensive chairs / tables, perhaps some bookshelves with paperbacks (You can literally buy them by the pound), some limited guest WiFi (I have internet at the building already).Open to other suggestions.Still looking for some actual numbers regarding Small/Mid-size (20-80 units) building machine utilization rates.

Before I unload anything out of my suitcase(s) I do an inspection of the bed mattress corners, flip the couch cushions and the entire chair / sofa for inspection, check the insides of the drawers the curtains, you name it its getting inspected.

Monetary policy will remain prudent as we transition to Janet Yellen as Chair.

The books and seminars want to paint a euphoric picture so as to continue the sale of books and to put backsides in chairs.

Make sure that you have a table and chairs for them to comfortably do so.

You could cut the paneling at 32” high, remove the top portion, repair the drywall, add a chair rail and paint the paneling that is left white.There you go…inexpensive wainscoting and it looks great.

Musical chairs comes to mind.  

But thats just arm chair thoughts.

-Warren Lizio, Legislative Chair, IREM Chapter 4."

I currently host quarterly BP Meet ups and am now the membership chair for a newly formed REIA.