Two thoughts: 

1 Searsoutlet.com
We just upgraded our dishwasher from the local searsoutlet store. I found a 
new-ish model for something in between a new model price and a craigslist 
find price, and they delivered and installed. There was a local outlet 
store where I could pick out the exact item I wanted. 
http://www.searsoutlet.com/
Your post made me curious and I did a search and they have a few for sale. 
They have one called "The Gladiator" that sounds like it might also be a 
culture-fit for IndyHall....   ;-) 

2. Restaurant supply stores/food industry folks in general
Ask a few restaurant owners in your neighborhood. They might have some 
suggestions.

Robert 
Bull City Coworking
Durham




On Tuesday, February 24, 2015 at 11:15:00 AM UTC-5, Alex Hillman wrote:
>
> I love all of these creative and community oriented solutions to reduce 
> trash - and we’ve done them! Hopefully this thread proves useful for future 
> folks searching for this issue.
>
> Even up until this point, we’ve had members contributing to the research 
> on trash compactors. :) The issue - and why I’m asking here instead of our 
> members - is that so far we haven't find any reviews or reports on how the 
> compactors we’ve found hold up to higher volume usage. 
>
> We’re at the point where we have a completely reasonable amount of trash 
> being generated for 100+ people in the space daily. I’m just looking to 
> reduce the amount of space it takes up until it’s removed. 
>
> -Alex
>
> ------------------------------
> Alex, 
> This issue is RIPE for your community to Indyhallify it! If you can name a 
> goddamn street and start a farmer's market then the community can most 
> certainly figure out how to reduce its trash. It'll likely take some work 
> in mind-shifting around what's okay to bring into the space. 
> First, what composes the bulk of your non recyclable, non compostable 
> waste? Is it throw-away coffee cups that members are bringing in from their 
> morning commutes? Is it plastic wrap or ziploc bags or what?? Find the 
> source of the trash, then reorient as a community :) Hell, I might even go 
> so far as to collect a week's worth of trash and put it in the lobby. 
>
> I believe in you all.
>
> Angel
>
> On Monday, February 23, 2015 at 12:52:22 PM UTC-7, Alex Hillman wrote: 
>>
>> We've been looking for ways to improve the trash situation that's 
>> generated at Indy Hall - general waste is exacerbated by an active kitchen 
>> and lots of food events. Great for the community, but the new challenge is 
>> getting rid of the trash :) 
>>
>> Does anybody have a trash compactor in their kitchen/space? Pros/cons? 
>> Make/model that works well for you? 
>>
>> Recommendations welcome :)
>>
>> -Alex
>>
>>  ----------
>>
>> *The #1 mistake in community building is doing it by yourself.* 
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