I have put lots of tiny holes in walls when I was trying to figure out how best to hang a piece of artwork. 

The most ridiculous thing I've done is turn a 40 ft school bus into a tiny house in order to free up our primary to be our 8th rental unit if I can pull it off ;-).

She needs to understand how much better her and your and your children's lives will be if you can sacrifice a tiny bit now and put together some serious foresight about the future.

He clearly believes in quantity over quality, but his lack of growth as a poster shows he is clearly not being engaged.  

If you were to put their dna in an electron microscope you’d see tiny garbage bags of trash everywhere in their proteins and enzymes of the helix ..It’s part of who they are .

The guy with the tiny house trying to get a approval for a 2nd garage parking space was in a suit and all of the people working with him, engineers and architects etc came in suits and tiesThe guy with the huge estate who wanted to build a colossal unnecessary back porch showed up in a hoodie and flip flops (it was 32 degrees out) he acted annoyed he even needed to show up.

I'm not in Toledo, but watch the sizes on the W/D if you put them in.Some are more single person oriented, and some for more people.If you rent to family, a tiny W/D will not be much of draw to rent the place.If your close in competition is offering W/D vs W/D hookups, you will most likely have to lower rent and be sure you are renting to someone who can afford a W/D (STACK).1) As to the vent, check local building code and follow it--it may not be possible or it may be possible.2) Water feed hoses have a service life--if you exceed that, they may break and pour A LOT of water onto the floor.3) To lessen the likelihood of dryer vent fires, the dryer vent will have a Service Schedule for lint clean out (at a minimum, what it says in the dryer manual).You might want to put these last two on to the renter as their responsibility, but that brings more risk than if you DIY.Good Luck!

Quality > Quantity is the key hereI know guys with lots of doors who bought subpar stuff and they generally pay for it one way or the other (bad tenants, losing money on liquidations etc) because, more often than not, emotion (As Jon Kelly said, fame of a 1000 doors > 20 doors) gets in the wayBeing well capitalized (partners, LOCs etc) is great but what's even better is when you buy a deal with solid financials and fairly low, well-measured risk going into it

In my market you can drop two deals a year and easily net half a million - so I focussed on quality and not quantity.

I didn't particularly enjoy all those years living in tiny rooms, sharing my place with housemates, surviving on a shoestring budget...but I'm glad I did it!