If that's the case (and if GP's analysis is correct) then the post title seems misleading to me. Further, it sounds like wash.io was doing the natural thing in

If that's the case (and if GP's analysis is correct) then the post title seems misleading to me. Further, it sounds like wash.io was doing the natural thing in an environment of rising real estate prices -- move the big bulky machines somewhere else (where the real estate is cheaper) and pickup/deliver.