Good point about tangible products StExo. I have a friend who used to launder drug money by selling Christmas Trees but I don't know how much he ever had to clean but definitely in the tens of thousands of dollars. He never got busted for it either, but this was in the mid to late 90's prior to 9-11 so maybe times have changed. I think a good service is virus removal and computer repair. I see some mom and pop type places (not chain stores) charging hundreds of dollars (wtf!) for professional virus removal and system tune up services, and they all accept cash payment. I don't see how the government can claim that you only actually worked on five systems in a week instead of ten, and that could very well be enough for you to launder $500 a week ($24,000 a month). I suppose it could stick out if you are making way more than any of the other businesses doing the same thing in your area though. For the most part I think the most important thing to do is buy things with cash, without any paper trail. I think I could even spend $20,000 without having to launder it at all, although it would be tricky. Mainly you need to watch out for big purchases like homes, expensive cars and expensive jewels and such. Things that you keep inside of your house are generally safer to buy with non-laundered money, because not as many people will see that you have them. You primarily don't want to look like you are rich despite working at McDonalds or having no job at all. And you especially don't want to have a paper trail showing that you spent all kinds of money, which is why buying private things with cash is generally fairly safe even with non-laundered money. I think if somebody pays $5,000 for a television at a store in cash that it has a really low chance of biting them in the ass, but then again you need to be careful about who you hang out with if you are a drug dealer, and it never hurts to have an excuse ready for how you were able to afford something nice if any of your friends ask.