Old bills and change early 1900s sold to a coin dealer and got fifty for the kettle.

Will Barnard, you also need to define risk.I think risk refers to the uncertainty of outcomes, rather than the overall performance.By that definition, burning dollar bills is low-risk - and getting a free coin flip for $100 is high-risk.

This is great feed that shows amazing insight on both sides of the coin.

Keep it in the basement and make it coin operated.

I wouldn't trade my day job for all the gold coins in the world.

Is there a coin operated laundry in the unit or a place to put one?

Does anyone have any experience with laundromat/ coin laundries?

To me, I have considered laundrymats, coin car washes, and self storage units as ideas that might not take up a lot of time. 

I am considering coin laundries.Appears this is a vehicle you are familiar with.

Here's the numbers.Rent: $549 per month per unit (their numbers say $585 I think they include coin laundry) - $26,352 annualExpenses: $11,200 total annual (I factored 60% off gross because landlord pays water/trash)Taxes - $2568 annuallyNO I - $15,152List Price: $145,000 (per four plex)Cap Rate: 10.4Located in a desirable neighborhood/great school district surrounded by newer single family houses/condos.I have the capacity to buy #3 or maybe all 4 of the four plexes depending on deal I can get (15-20 % down, 4-5% interest rate on conventional 30 yr.