The decision is a no brainer unless you are a social worker operating your business as a charity.

My goal is to someday have enough properties to donate to charities that help Sexual Assault Victims, especially at colleges.  

Being a investor/landlord is a business not a charity.

If the sibling you are looking to involve is the same one that is doing 8M flips you are barking up the wrong tree unless you are looking for charity.

My monthly expenses: Monthly Expenses Item Name Budgeted Charity $120.00 $120.00 Debt Repayment Debt $1,300.95 $1,450.95 Housing House Warrenty $49.99 Mortgage $2,409.00 $2,458.99 Utilities Electricity $150.00 Gas $40.00 Internet $39.99 Cell Phone $120.00 ADT Alarm $47.99 Trash $50.00 Water $50.00 $497.98 *Food Grocery $800.00 Dog Food $100.00 $900.00 *Transportation Car insurance $245.00 Gas & Oil $240.00 Car Lease 1 $256.04 Car Lease 2 $391.17 Car Wash $15.95 $1,148.16 *Clothing Adults $25.00 Children $25.00 Cleaning/Laundry $0.00 $50.00 Medical/Health Dentist $54.00 Dog Insurance $36.48 Prescription Drugs $200.00 Health Insurance $0.00 Co-pays $25.00 $315.48 *Personal School Supplies $35.00 School Tuition $166.00 $201.00 Dining out / Recreation Entertainment $160.00 Spotify / Audible / Netflix / Hulu / Amazon $57.44 Dining out $140.00 $357.44Total expenses including debt repayment $7500

I discussed this with my grandma (my real estate idol and badass matriarch - don't mess with the 90 year old self-managing 5 condos) and she is of the opinion that I should leave the rent where it is as an act of charity.

Raise him to market rent...your operating a business for profit not a charity.

One thing that we are looking to incorporate is to be able to give a portion of our percentage of the profit to a charity.

You can be socially responsible without turning your for profit business into a charity. 8.

@Brad Hammond A lot of private organizations, like Catholic Charities, Refugee Centers and Children Services, look for that type of rentals.