If you live in a college town, you might be able to make some money by doing laundry for people. I just remembered that when I was a freshman in college, one of the football players offered to pay me $5 a load to do his laundry for him. At my particular college, using the washers and dryers were free, but I was just too busy to do it. Oh, and it was kind of icky because of the sweat
But, if someone had a washer / dryer, they could charge by the load. Make up some bags out of white canvas that, when full, represent a load of laundry. Make it so even if they cram it full, you will still do only a load with it. Probably a two load minimum, so you can sort whites from colors, though. If you got more than one client, you would have to attach their name to the bag so you would know whose was whose. Use canvas or some other strong not color transferable material, and you can just throw the bag in with the clothes. That way you wouldn't get the clean clothes dirty from the dirty laundry bag.
The hardest part would be pickup/delivery and folding. Other than that, the machines do the work.
Advertise at the college laundry mat, and if you have a high efficiency pair, advertise that, too. The greenies will eat that up.
You would probably want a "use at your own risk" contract, though. Wouldn't want to be sued because someone put something that shouldn't be washed into the laundry bag.

But, if someone had a washer / dryer, they could charge by the load. Make up some bags out of white canvas that, when full, represent a load of laundry. Make it so even if they cram it full, you will still do only a load with it. Probably a two load minimum, so you can sort whites from colors, though. If you got more than one client, you would have to attach their name to the bag so you would know whose was whose. Use canvas or some other strong not color transferable material, and you can just throw the bag in with the clothes. That way you wouldn't get the clean clothes dirty from the dirty laundry bag.
The hardest part would be pickup/delivery and folding. Other than that, the machines do the work.
Advertise at the college laundry mat, and if you have a high efficiency pair, advertise that, too. The greenies will eat that up.
You would probably want a "use at your own risk" contract, though. Wouldn't want to be sued because someone put something that shouldn't be washed into the laundry bag.
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