[FREE MINI-COURSE] How to Analyze Any Laundromat Deal

Buying your first laundromat the right way is critical to accelerating your success and achieving your goals. Whether you're looking for some side income or a way out of your 9 to 5 job, there is no better way to attain the cash flow you need than owning laundromats.
This mini-course will help you get on your way to find the right deal for you (Part 1), show you how to analyze that deal (Part 2), and outline the steps you need to take to ensure you're getting all the information you need during due diligence to ensure your deal is the right one for you (Part 3).
This mini-course answers a lot of the questions I get on a weekly basis from consulting clients looking to buy their first laundromat, so I decided to create this free mini-course to help you get started on the right foot! After you've watched all 3 videos feel free to leave a comment below with any questions you have about how to buy your first laundromat. And check out the useful links below to help you take your next step on your journey toward financial freedom!
Watch the rest of the course:
Part 1- How to Find a Good Laundromat Deal- • [FREE MINI-COURSE] How...
Part 3- Laundromat Due Diligence- • [FREE MINI-COURSE] Lau...
For some further reading and research related to this lesson, check out these articles:
How to analyze a laundromat deal- laundromatresource.com/how-to...
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Laundromat Investor Resources- laundromatresource.com/resources
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Laundromat Resource Blog- laundromatresource.com/blog​​​​​
Diligence Capital Investments- diligencecapitalinvestments.com​
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[@presentlytab]

Jordan, I'm so happy to have stumbled upon your resources! Your pastoral background and desire to minister and serve the community through laundromats have been so helpful for my husband and me. Looking forward to learning more from your content. God bless!

[@LaundromatResource]

Wow, thank you!

[@allisonlberry]

That calculator is a great resource!

[@TheLaundromatBusiness]

This mini-course seems very well put together actually. not bad

[@davidcartmel8310]

Thanks!

[@LaundromatResource]

You bet! I appreciate it!

[@LftFlack]

I tried this calculator just now and it skips right to “thanks for trying the calculator”. No free 1 time use, unfortunately for me.

[@MiriamA22]

Hi Jordan! I’ve just began considering becoming an investor of laundromats and I’m not sure where to start. I don’t have the best credit and I also haven’t accrued much Capitol. How do you suggest I proceed? I do have an LLC that I can rebrand and utilize for the laundromat, and also have not utilized any type of commercial loans.

[@bhupesh0111]

Summary of video:
Multiple is 3.5 to 5× of NOI
Lease has to be 25% of GI.
10 yr minimum with 2 five year options.

[@bernardbertrand1732]

The calculator doesn’t let me try it out once

[@mr.millionaire4570]

so let's say if Buying a coin laundromat for the first time and and i only want the coin laundromat for six years does that mean I get a six-year Option lease then walk away?

[@LaundromatResource]

You could technically but you’re better off getting a longer lease and then selling the business when you’re ready to

[@kentpolcyn1670]

On the lease, you should have used 20 or more years.

[@killersimpsofamericatv9411]

my situation is different. the laundry mat opened about 10 years ago, was open for about a year and then closed, I believe the owner had health issues. All new machines. the building is the owners as well

[@horaciocastillo491]

Did you buy it?

[@warrenwalker7072]

Hey I aquiring on a buy a laundry business but have no clue how to structure the deal

[@LaundromatResource]

Glad to answer any questions I can. Structuring a deal can be very nuanced depending on the situation so it’s hard to give too much general advice

[@fernRes7495]

I don't have any business background. Who would be able to help me to figure out the finances, business plan, figure out if it is a good investment, etc. etc.? I am very interested in this opportunity.

[@LaundromatResource]

I would reach out to other owners on the forum (laundromatresource.com/forums) and laundromat owner facebook groups. We do offer coaching and consulting but a 1-on-1 call would probably be better after you have the basics down.

[@mikecayen8580]

Jordan, your "free" membership on the site had me enter my info and scroll down to only find 39/mth as an option. Simply no option to check out the free membership for starters. What gives?

[@LaundromatResource]

That’s weird, there’s definitely a free option. laundromatresource.com/join and click join under the free option. That should get you there. Definitely reach out if you’re still having issues. There are lots of high quality free resources on there I want to make sure you get. Sorry for any confusion

[@victoriac.attorneyatlaw]

Is it safe for women? i.e. collecting money, who does the repairs, I take it I'm the lessee? thanks

[@nkolika271]

Hello, there are lots of women who are owners of laundromats. I have seen a lot of them in CA but really throughout the US. I am a female myself and I am scouting laundromats for purchase in Texas now. Go for it, Goodluck

[@LaundromatResource]

Awesome question. I'll give you some thoughts but I would also to encourage you to check out the podcast episodes where I interview women and reach out to them! They'll obviously have a better perspective than me.
To answer your question on safety, I would say generally speaking it is safe. When you're handling lots of cash there is risk with that, but there are a lot of things you can do to make it safer. For example, collecting more frequently so you're not handling so much cash, collecting at varied times so no one can anticipate a rhythm of collecting, install a card payment system instead of cash or utilize coin changers that open from the back and not the front so customers can't see you collect. Etc.
As for repairs, some owners prefer to learn and do it themselves, and others utilize a mechanic. If you're an Attorney, it probably makes sense to hire a mechanic to repair machines for you as your dollars per hour are probably higher as an attorney than as your own mechanic.
Yes, you would be the lessee!

[@apriljohnson7899]

👍👍🥰

[@BlueKrait1]

Kept repeating the same thing at least 4 times for the first 3 minutes and 10 seconds. Could have just said, Value = Net operating income and then start explaining. But kept rambling and repeating himself for too long. I just reached the 3 minutes and 10 seconds and decided to stop watching and write this comment because it raised anxiety to extreme levels. I hope the information is good for the rest of you who decided to toughen it out and watch the whole video. He seems like a nice dude, so hopefully the information is good enough to be worth the anxiety attack. Might be worth the wait for those of you who happen to brew a chamomile tea cup and keep it next to you🙂👍🏼

[@LaundromatResource]

Ha, sorry. It was one of my first videos. More recent ones are a little better