bathrooms

The idea of charging people to use bathrooms didn't sit well with some owners, and others flat out refused to open their bathrooms.

They're a few hundred bucks a month and feature tiny, often dirty rooms with shared bathrooms and no kitchen.

The idea was to create a network of bathrooms by partnering with restaurants, small shops, etc.

If the janitor has an emergency, maybe the McDonald's owner will clean the bathrooms himself.

They are, and many cities have rules requiring restaurants to maintain publicly accessible bathrooms.

Public bathrooms in NE, BE, FR, GB are paid per use and far between.

The original plan was to build 700 new homes with living rooms and bathrooms.

You have services like homejoy to take care of the heavy duty chores like cleaning the bathrooms, mopping floors and cleaning the kitchen.

Stores would get paid on a monthly basis for keeping their bathrooms clean.

I always imagined a lock like Lockitron with a subscription based app to unlock clean bathrooms nearby.

Have a bad mortgage because you had to have those three extra bathrooms?

A bit further on, it does include this: > The original plan was to build 700 new homes with living rooms and bathrooms.

Right, and McDonalds calls in plumbers to clean its bathrooms because it uses "Industry Specialists" for menial work.

It's a really awful answer if your problem is that your state allows "separate but equal" bathrooms for black people.

>>It's a really awful answer if your problem is that your state allows "separate but equal" bathrooms for black people.

Fortunately with travel sites like Tripadvisor often include photos from your average tourists who didn't get the memo about "never take a photo of the bathrooms ever!" and thus you get to see what you're in for with the accommodation.