It’s a business, not a charity and it’s offaly hard to run a business on $75 bucks a month.

Sell through a consignment shop, meet in a well-populated neutral site, give to a charity, sell at a flea market or swap meet, etc.  

Hopefully the lucky person sees this as an opportunity to not only donate to a charity but also to pay it forward down the road and help another person get started. 

I will announce whose idea I liked the most and hope you don't get offended if I send you $100 check for your idea or to a charity of your choice.I have posted this question before but only two people replied.

Investing isn't a charity, its a business.

@James DeRoestIf you can't absorb the time or the $40 to process  an application then you ain't got much of a business and a charity would be letting the house rent-free.On that note why don't we charge job applicants the cost of setting up and running their interview - after all it's the cost of running a job and most employers aren't charities either.Aside from that the last thing I need is some disgruntled applicant lobbing a brick through a  window in my property because they've had their money kept and been jerked off by some anodyne rejection letter.

Someone mentioned  donate the property to a charity.  

If you think you're profiting unfairly then turn around and  donate the same amount to a charity, group or individual who could really use it.  

Sounds like an opportunity to get some work done on your house, or a charity project for someone in need.

You're running a business, not a charity.