; c) invest in passive multi-family REIT type situation; d) stocks (or take a chunk of the $200K at least); e) some crypto I'll report back when my books get cleaned up for more clarity. 

haha , the answer is different, same question being asked in twitter or biggerpockets.BP army seriously needs to invade Twitter-land to convince people that residential real estate in Ohio is worth more than gold silver ;-) all these genZ just wanna do crypto

Is there a recommended option for washer/dryer that doesn't require coins/bills but instead takes phone pay or a card, so that both tenants and prop managers don't have to deal with coins and bills?

The bucket was halfway filled with South African Krugerrands and American Eagle gold coins.

Are they being honest with collecting coins?

Could I sell a piece of land in Louisiana for $840.00 paid for with $20.00 US Gold Coins (approximate value of $100k) and have the sale recorded as a $840.00 transaction as opposed to a $100,000.00 transaction?

There is a guy already that removes trash and moves coins around from machines etc, but the seller lives locally when it comes to taking the cash to the bank for deposits. 

so other side of the coin. 

Fun fact: My introduction to multifamily was founding an app that was coined 'Tinder for Finding Roommates.'

This is something crypto came to be for, instant passage of "funds" from part to party, no float.