Washer Fan, Naples FL
Troy Broitzman from Washer Fan

Troy Broitzman

Washer Fan

About Us

Washer Fan was invented by Troy in the summer of 2011 when his own washer had a weird odor that would not go away. When he tore apart the machine to find the cause of the odor he found the internal drain hose filled with moldy sludge. He first cleaned out the hose and put it back together and the next day it was only 90% better. He then made his first Washer Fan prototype and the odor was comply gone and never came back!

Washer Fan is currently out of stock but we are getting ready to relaunch our 6th generation of the Washer Fan kit shortly. Keep tuned to social media and our website for details of when it will relaunch and be back in stock.

How We Got Started

Troy has 35 years of construction experience including building his own homes from the foundation up in Minnesota. He is also a life long inventor fixing and improving anything he gets his hands on that do not work the way he wants them to work!

Products & Services
Washer Fan Kit by Washer Fan
Washer Fan the first only true fix for Washer Odor!
Recommendations Given (19)
"Tori is professional, helpful, and very detail-oriented. She is a joy to work with. Highly..." Read more "Tori is professional, helpful, and very detail-oriented. She is a joy to work with. Highly recommended!"
"Allen is knowledgeable, gregarious, and a delight to work with! Highly recommended!"
Recent Activity

Quenby A. from Washer Fan Answered this on October 29, 2019
We offer Liberty HealthShare!  :) (more) We offer Liberty HealthShare!  :)

Quenby A. from Washer Fan Answered this on March 23, 2019
Just for background info: Currently, I do not have a storefront business, but I did flip store locations across the country for 13 years for a franchise, meaning I took underperforming stores, set up all the systems, and made them profitable to then sell them to a new owner. Thinking in my... (more) Just for background info: Currently, I do not have a storefront business, but I did flip store locations across the country for 13 years for a franchise, meaning I took underperforming stores, set up all the systems, and made them profitable to then sell them to a new owner. Thinking in my previous storefront experience mindset, my questions would be: 1) Would my franchise agreement allow it? 2) Would the shopping center lease allow it? 3) What is the age range of the gamers? (to see if they would be potential clients) 4) What are the interests and hobbies of the gamers? (to see if they would be interested in my products/services? 5) How much time will it require from me as the owner or my employees? 6) Will it be a distraction to me or my employees during working hours? 7) What would the gamers' expectations be when they visit my storefront? Also, as a local storefront owner, "worldwide" exposure does nothing for my store's profits.  We relied solely on local clientele.  Obviously, I do not need the answers to these questions, but I am posting them for you to ponder.  PS. I didn't see your previous post. 
1 Reply

Quenby A. from Washer Fan Answered this on March 02, 2019
In my opinion, the number one reason people fail in network marketing is that they don't realize that it is all about the give and take in relationship building.  You need to listen more than you promote your services/business and keep in touch with interested parties, gently.   Network marketing... (more) In my opinion, the number one reason people fail in network marketing is that they don't realize that it is all about the give and take in relationship building.  You need to listen more than you promote your services/business and keep in touch with interested parties, gently.   Network marketing is a commitment to attend as many meet-and-greets as possible as most of the time it takes 5-7 (so I've heard) meetings to create a foundation of interest and trust.  It is not an overnight sales win 99% of the time in my experience.  FYI - Network marketing to me means Chamber meetings, Rotary clubs, meet-and-greets, etc, not MLM. 

Quenby A. from Washer Fan Answered this on November 26, 2018
Believe it or not, we’ve had some luck finding general labor workers, as well as have received resumes for construction forklift operators and CDL drivers via Craig’s List ads!   They are $25 to post in the Naples, FL area.  You may need to weed through a lot of not so awesome applicants, but we... (more) Believe it or not, we’ve had some luck finding general labor workers, as well as have received resumes for construction forklift operators and CDL drivers via Craig’s List ads!   They are $25 to post in the Naples, FL area.  You may need to weed through a lot of not so awesome applicants, but we have found a few amazing hires!!!  Worth it!  Good luck!  PS  Posting jobs on Facebook in many job related groups locally got us zero inquiries!  

Quenby A. from Washer Fan Answered this on October 12, 2018
As a service business, consistent, clear communication was by far the most important ingredient in getting, growing, and maintaining our best client!  :). Transparency, honesty, and accountability are up there, too!   (more) As a service business, consistent, clear communication was by far the most important ingredient in getting, growing, and maintaining our best client!  :). Transparency, honesty, and accountability are up there, too!  

Quenby A. from Washer Fan Answered this on August 03, 2018
Not Invoice Funding, but Kabbage does lines of credit with 6 or 12 month terms.  Not inexpensive, but maybe an option.  https://www.kabbage.com (more) Not Invoice Funding, but Kabbage does lines of credit with 6 or 12 month terms.  Not inexpensive, but maybe an option.  https://www.kabbage.com

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Highly Recommended

By 5+ Local Business Owners!