I acquired an 80 unit complex early last year that featured a coin operated laundry room.

Plus laundry room brings in about $200 per month with two coin-op washers and two coin-op dryers that go with sale.

They key is if this is a small amount it is cost prohibitive to pursue with your attorney and filings etc.Might want to just offer to settle it for cheap if she is not in BK currently to get some coin.

To Coin, or to Not to Coin.

I've got coin-op washers and dryers in all my multi-family properties (in the common areas). 

The activities of wife with respect to the rental properties included, among other things, cleaning common areas, collecting coins from washing machines, performing repairs at the properties, communicating with tenants, collecting and depositing rent, maintaining insurance policies, purchasing materials for the properties, as needed, paying bills and keeping books and records for tax accounting purposes.

Good investment for them if they do an extra flip a year with what they learned, they both are doing multiple deals right out of the gate.If you're net worth isn't a multiple of $35k, and you're looking to do 1-2 a year, prob not worth the coin as there are many less expensive ways to learn things, they just take more time and effort (and probably some trial and error).A good analogy is opening a business by buying a franchise or starting from scratch.  

In fact we have had people steal the whole top off of a washing machine, so they could take it home and then work on getting the coin box open.

Like Bryan does...So that's another side of the coin from a brokers point of view.

The otherside of the coin is to have a licensed RMLO (reg. mtg loan orig) underwrite the deal.