Businesses with tons of cash: bars, check cashing, payday lenders, casinos, car washes, vending etc.Then the return's contents are analyzed using the Discriminate Function standards.

Quote from @Jaxin Pierce: I'm a self-starter entrepreneur who owns a vending machine business.

During our tenure, someone tried unsuccessfully once to drill out the locks on our vending machine and coin changer, but nothing too eventful aside from that.

Its a pleansant afternoon with proper ear protection :)Have you seen the ammo vending machines? 

While they cannot be considered rooms, they will bring in an additional $$ each and every month.If you have a mixed-use or multi-family, consider adding a laundry room, vending, etc.  

The section continues, “… Bed and Breakfast establishments, boarding homes, dormitories or multiple units, or any other similar lodging arrangements are specifically prohibited.”Section 3 – Commercial Use – states, “…no part of a Lot or Dwelling shall be used or caused to be used or allowed or authorized in any way, directly or indirectly, for any business, commercial, manufacturing, mercantile, storing, vending, or other such nonresidential purposes…”.

I'm starting to look a business like vending machines and laundromats as a way to generate cash flow but I've heard it takes a lot of work.

This reminds me of my 8th grade class president trying to bribe people with longer study halls, a vending machine and soda fountain in the room and ice cream fridays.

Has anyone set up a vending machine in one of their buildings?

Does anyone have any experience or suggestions about putting vending machines in the building.