El Paso Laundry building, Chihuahuita, El Paso. November 2016. |
In Mobile, I have access to washers and dryers that are onsite and free. I've not been blessed with this amenity since Alamogordo!
Such luxury means a return to a weekly regimen instead of the biweekly routine of Birmingham.
It means a year's direct cost savings of $221 and an opportunity cost savings of 65 hours in sitting-around-waiting-for-laundry-to-process time.
Because the appliances are in the same building as my apartment, I don't even have to factor in the inconvenience of inclement weather.
Because the appliances are in the same building as my apartment, I doubt if something dramatic like these two incidents (one on the laundry shed roof in Opelousas and the other in the laundry room a few doors down from my apartment in Alamogordo) will happen, as it requires a key to access the building.
Lavanderia (drop-off laundry), Mexico City. November 2018. |
Related posts
2020: Laundry Economics of the South (Birmingham)
2020: Laundry Economics Revisited (Tucson)
2019: Volunteer Laundress (El Paso)
2018: Mexico City: My Laundry
2013: The Economics of Laundry (Lafayette)
Clothes drying on line, Rustavi, Caucasus Georgia. September 2011. |
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