Question becomes:do i charge washing & drying fees on equipment I own VS.do I sublet the laundry service to some vendor an split the income.I suggest the latter has lots of economic sense and zero owner liability.

The all-in-one combination units I've had success with on 1 bedroom remodels, but they allow a smaller load per cycle, and take a long time to go through a whole wash/dry cycle.

Drying towels will be your bottle neck if you have large groups.

However the cleaners still have extra time hanging around for the towels to dry which translates to expensive cleaners.

Between the high humidity and we do a sealer spray, there is less chance of the concrete drying out too fast and cracking. 

Regarding du/tri/specifically in Independence, the MLS has dried up with any "great deals" ...

Even if the home is vacant at the time of purchase, rental income can be used in this fashion.Refinancing - refinaning isn't so cut and dry but here are the two scenariosIf the investment property is reported on the previous year tax returns, and those returns show a complete year of income (365-366 days) then the income will be derived from the tax returnsIf the investment property was not claimed on the tax returns, or the year was a partial year, and the customer can show just cause as to why (meaning, they just purchased it - so providing the HUD/CD from when they bought it) then an executed lease can be used to qualify rental income.  

Buy (new or used) typical residential Wash/Dry and equip them with coin boxes, cards, or app payment devices.

Many people got $0 :(We had apartments booked at over $1000 per night but the variance was pretty astonishing, once bookings began to dry up, we acted fast. 

Areas that are dried up?