Laundromat Business Startup How to Start, Run & Grow a Successful Washateria Business From a business standpoint, the laundromat business model is an ideal model. Why may you ask? Think about it; you can run one of this without any employee if you choose to do so. But whether you buy or build an attended or unattended washateria, they both have their unique advantages. Laundromat business has been around for decades and proved to be one of the very few recession-proof businesses. They are here to stay. Here are some facts about this business. The laundry industry is about 70 years old, and the business has been growing steadily. The United States currently has about 30,000 Laundromats. The laundry business is pretty much a recession-proof industry, in that there is always a need for clean clothes, no matter what the state of the economy is in the United States. The economic aspect of the United States Laundry Business is that the Laundry Business offers a gross revenue per year of $5 billion. The Laundromat owner can have an income that can average between $5,000 and $25,000. If you are wondering how, well that is what we will discuss in this book. In This Book You Will Learn: History of Laundromat Business Why You Should Start a Laundromat Business Buying Vs. Building Common Mistakes to Avoid Complexity of Running a Laundromat Due Diligence Location Analysis Demographic Analysis Income and Expense Analysis Equipment Analysis Store Valuation Analysis SWOT Analysis 5 Must-Have's for your Business 15 Step Laundromat Buying Checklist Where to find a Laundromat to Buy Startup Cost to Build a New Laundromat Estimated Monthly Expense & Income Monthly Profit & Loss Statement Planning and Build-out of a Laundromat How to Get Financing Permits, Legal LLC, and Licenses How & Where to find Equipment for your Laundromat 3 Ways to increase Customer Flow at your Business Proven Business Marketing Strategies Top 3 Marketing Tactics you can try And so Much More..

Includes the decisions of the Supreme Courts of Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi, the Appellate Courts of Alabama and, Sept. 1928/Jan. 1929-Jan./Mar. 1941, the Courts of Appeal of Louisiana.