The phrase "a laundry business" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a commercial enterprise that provides laundry services.
Example: "After years of working in the industry, she decided to start a laundry business of her own."
Alternatives: "a laundry service" or "a laundromat."
After the war, David built a laundry business and when the laundry burned to ashes, he built it again.
He used to run a laundry business on Staten Island, where he lives, but took a year off work after the birth of his son, now 14.
At age 28 her marriage ended in divorce and, motivated by her separation from her six children, Kadeer founded a laundry business out of her new home, intending to earn the means to support them.
In Brockville, Ontario, a small town on the St . LawrenceRiver south of Ottawa, my grandfather started a laundry business, and before Canadian exclusion laws forbade further immigration from China, my father and other male relatives joined him.
ScotRail nurtured station adoption schemes, from which have grown a laundry business called the Ironing Station at Dunblane ("Decrease your day"), and secondhand bookshops at Wemyss Bay and Pitlochry.
Born in London, daughter of Frederick and Ethel (nee Reynolds, Maryy had her passion for ballet ignited by a trip organised by her mother, who ran a laundry business, in 1937 to see Alicia Markova dance at the Streatham Hill theatre.
He then ran a coin laundry business and a church housing program.
An advocate for it is Cameron Mitchell, a 51-year-old man who formerly ran a coin laundry business in Grand Rapids, Mich.
So he started a commercial laundry business, Crown Laundry, with his brother in Leicester and with financial help from his family.
Inside a building bearing a spray-painted mural of Bal Thackeray and other local heroes on its facade, an old man was busy at an ironing board he had set up in the stairwell as an informal laundry business.
After founding and selling several companies (a door-to-door laundry business, an outdoor advertising company, an online driver's education service) and making a brief detour into reality TV (I competed on The Amazing Race with my sister and created an all-reality cable channel), I decided to take some time off in 2006 to learn to play polo in Argentina.
