Product review (5 stars): Oh my god, just buy it already!
I have been living it cheap apartments for a long time, so having my own washer/dryer was never really possible due to lack of hook-ups. I'm 1) too cheap, 2) too lazy, and 3) have a rambunctious toddler so going to the laundry center or laundromat was like getting dental surgery. I initially bought a $75 twin-tub model&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Giantex-Portable-Mini-Washing-Machine-Gravity-Drain-Compact-Twin-Tub-7-7lb-Washer-Spinner-Furni/dp/B06XKDYD4S/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Giantex Portable Mini Washing Machine Gravity Drain Compact Twin Tub 7.7lb Washer Spinner Furni</a>&nbsp;where you had to wash, then manually move over and spin, then rinse, then manually move over and spin... It worked but it was a pain in the behind. When that finally kicked the bucket (because I am awful, awful, awful about overloading the machine) I decided to spend a little more and get this fully automatic portable washing machine. You guys - seriously. Get this thing if you need a washer. I'm soon going to be moving to an apartment that DOES have washer/dryer hook-ups and this works so well I'm planning to continue using it. It does 3-4 days worth of clothes for me and my son in 1 load. I can wash my full size sheets at home. It washes towels fine but I don't do that often because I dislike hang-drying towels. (I have not tried comforters or blankets in it.)

A couple of things to look out for:
1) If you need to move this often (say, you're hiding it in a closet when not in use because you're not supposed to have it, coughcough), buy the recommended furniture dolly. Those wheels are laughable.
2) The included "quick adapter" kinda sucks. There isn't really a way to have both that AND an aerator on your sink. Plus, it's very long, so if you don't have an unusually high faucet head, it's gonna get tough to wash your hands. I bought a diverter and a plumbing-to-garden-hose adapter and installed those on my shower head. When I need to use it I just push a button to switch the water flow through the diverter and screw on the hose.
3) Don't... don't try to drain this into a bathroom sink. There is too much water pumping out of the machine too quickly and you are likely to flood your bathroom. I rest the drain over the tub.
4) The power cord isn't comically short, but it was way too short for the way my bathroom is set up. You will probably need a 2-foot or so extension cord unless your outlet is right next to your water source/draining location.
5) Lint. This machine is very convenient in that it is fully automatic and functions just like a full-size machine, but if you're hang-drying, you should expect some lint on your clothes. It was also slightly less effective at spin-drying than the twin tub machine I used to use. Clothes still air-dry indoors in roughly 4-6 hours or overnight.

I'm so pleased with this machine and it has made my life a million times easier. It was a little more than I wanted to pay, strictly speaking, but if we're going by the rates I'd have to pay at a laundromat, it's already paid for itself. Just buy it.