One that I have personally performed volunteer work for owns or rents several homes in our county where they house 4, 5, or 6 of these children along with a caretaker.

My last experience with this was lowering the rent, temporarily.I have a good low-income tenant who went through some bad times and rather than have him leave as he volunteered to do, I lowered the rent with the understanding that I would raise it again when he got back on his feet.He was better able to budget that monthly decrease as opposed to a one-time windfall.

I'd volunteer to be on the chat once a week at 9 eastern time to chat about a particular subject.

USA Today has an article today about cities having to do the leg work in maintaining properties going through foreclosure - Cities, volunteers fight blight caused by foreclosure crisisCity staff is having to mow lawns, board up doors and windows, etc. as many houses sit vacant during the foreclosure process.

I did offer a $500 incentive if anyone wanted to volunteer and leave, no one took it.

With signed written authorization, you reply to questions that are asked of you; avoid "volunteering" information that is not requested.

Though you may consider doing some volunteer mowing on the lots to make sure they look kept up when you list.Some buyers may actually like it since it means less direct neighbors

I certainly wouldn't volunteer it, but that's not exactly having good preparation!

I recently got into self storage and have been a volunteer fire fighter for that last 20 years.  

We also volunteer for SJREIA and run the SJREIA Central group in Princeton.