It’s possible to earn $10,000 per month with washing and drying machines while working less than 10 hours per week, and entrepreneur Kyler Liston’s journey is the proof. He recently spoke with “The Koerner Office Podcast” on how he quickly scaled to a six-figure business that generates passive income and doesn’t require much time to maintain.

“Anywhere there’s people, this business will work,” Liston said.

He built his entire business with Facebook Marketplace and revealed the three steps you can use to build a washing and drying machine rental business in your area.

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Post It, Rent It, And Buy It

Liston’s business model revolves around an easy-to-remember three-step process. You first post something on Facebook Marketplace for rent, and after someone agrees to rent it on your terms, you buy the item.

“You buy it after you rent it,” Liston told the “Koerner Office” podcast.

Liston puts the washing and drying machine rental post in various Facebook groups to boost visibility. This strategy lets Liston get in front of potential customers and secure sales before committing any capital to his business.

He had used this business model for hot tubs, pools, and paddle boards, but washing and drying machines were the biggest hit, and it grew quickly.

“We did four or five installs in the next two weeks,” he said on the “Koerner Office” podcast

He got those first installs in November 2023, but momentum grew. He said that he got 17 installs the next month and 14 in January 2024, and the numbers picked up from there. Liston estimated that he had $2,400 in recurring monthly profits within two months of setting up the business.

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Why This Business Is So Passive

Washing and drying machine rentals are a very passive business, according to Liston. He said on the podcast that he only works five to 10 hours per week. Once he installs a washing or drying machine, he doesn’t revisit the site unless the machine has issues or the renter is moving out. He said that he gets two maintenance calls on a busy week.

“It’s not super labor intensive,” he said. “It stays in their house, so I don’t have to worry. It’s a very niche rental.”