Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
The last time you checked you would be wrong. We looked at more than a dozen apartments for one of my sons this summer (he wants to go the apartment route this year with friends vs. the dorm), and most of the more affordably priced ones had no hook up for a washer. I've never seen a "portable" washing machine--especially a used one for under $100--that you could attach to the sink in an apartment. A dishwasher yes--a washing machine, no.
Around here the subsided/income restricted apartments are nicer than the full price ones. I often wonder how those companies make money.
The last time you checked you would be wrong. We looked at more than a dozen apartments for one of my sons this summer (he wants to go the apartment route this year with friends vs. the dorm), and most of the more affordably priced ones had no hook up for a washer. I've never seen a "portable" washing machine--especially a used one for under $100--that you could attach to the sink in an apartment. A dishwasher yes--a washing machine, no.
LOL..it's called the kitchen sink
Portable washing machine that hooks up to your kitchen sink:
No--that scrubbing them in the bathtub isn't as easy of a plan as you claim.
So freeloaders should never ever have to do anything hard ever,like washing their own offsprings diapers.The gov should take my money and buy them landfill fodder even though I worked 10 hrs and cleaned my kids diapers that nite cause I don't qualify cause I work,BS thinking
The last time you checked you would be wrong. We looked at more than a dozen apartments for one of my sons this summer (he wants to go the apartment route this year with friends vs. the dorm), and most of the more affordably priced ones had no hook up for a washer. I've never seen a "portable" washing machine--especially a used one for under $100--that you could attach to the sink in an apartment. A dishwasher yes--a washing machine, no.
Clothes washers don't use special connections. The water line is a hose connection, just like the one on the outside of your house, you can get an adapter to connect a hose to your kitchen sink. The electric plug is a simple 110Volt 15 Amp 3 prong connection, will fit in any household outlet. The drain line is the easiest, it's a hose with no connection-but I'd put something heavy on it to keep it in the sink, the water can flow out with moderate force when the machine drains.
Alright, what's the next firstworld crisis for me to solve?
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.