and thank you for your service.. we are close to having all the funds donated to donate that house to a first responder/veteran..  

BTW, I like what you when investors wants to chat and pick your brain :-) I do similar think asking them to donate to my charity instead of going out for coffee or lunch.

I tried to donate it to a charity like Habitat for Humanity but they won't touch it either. 

@Rachel Hertel if there is no access to the lot except through neighbors it is worth pretty much nothing to anyone except the person whose lot surrounds it unless there is an easement, they are your only buyer unless you want to donate it to the county.

I want to afford that Porsche 911 and match that payment with charitable donations at the same time!

I would like the food grown on the land by the kids in the programs to also be donated to local food banks.

If it’s a total dud and neither of the above are viable, then donate it to a church and write off the value against my income.Option 1 above is the best but the difficult part is that virtually no raw land has sold in this neighborhood in the last 5 years so I have no idea what someone may be willing to pay for a lot like this.

We would even consider donating this to a non-profit if it was the right fit and with City approval.Price: $150,000 Total annual rents=$31635.60 Tower utility reimbursement=$2892

As a steward of other peoples donations, does a non-profit have any duty to accept the higher offer?  

I may have a different view point, because I have been an investor much longer than an agent, but here are some tips:- an agent's knowledge is proportional to the number of deals they do: national average is 7, which means many do 2 or 3.