My question is can I subdivide the land into 2 parcels, 1 acre and 9 acres of subdivision and give the 9 acres away/donate to a non profit or back to the county/state?

He hosts tournaments and donates to youth programs and gives away frisbees/coozies that say he is the area's "Ultimate Lender".If you're going to target marketing to runners or cosplayers or LGBTQ, you should go be part of their community, and give as much as you take.

The partnership you invested will donate the "inflated easement right" on the land it bought and get the fair market value deduction of that easement as a charitable deduction. 

They later indicate that the reason they were denied is because you saw on their bank statement transactions donating to a particular political party or religious organization or ethnic organization.

And eventually donating of my well-paying/secure state job to someone who wants that path:)Feel free to share this with your wife if you're trying to get her more on board, or I'd be happy to talk with her.Best of luck, please share how things evolve!

Krohn's claim in the video is to find investors who match his father-in-law's financial profile and leverage all of their assets including their credit to buy more properties.Some interesting things to note: his goal is not to own all of the properties that he acquires, he simply wants to control them for a little while and have tenants own the homes; he seems to have a negative bias against 401(K), stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and other investments; he does emphasize having an end goal, being financially prepared (being able to qualify for conventional loans meaning have your debt-to-income as low as possible or lower than 43%), and having an investment strategy before beginning to invest in real estate; he has multiple businesses that are real estate-related (realtor company, mortgage company as well as other businesses); in his book, he mentions having fulfillment and purpose with the wealth created through real estate such as giving to charities, making donations, and supporting causes that matter to you (I think he also has some sort of mentoring and life coach programs); in his book, he states his program is not a get-rich-scheme nor does his program tries to seek the highest profits rather he favors safe, reliable, and predictable (those are his adjectives, not mine; I would interpret those words loosely) income.I think my friend bought the $1500 course but has not gone through the material yet.In another thread about Mr.

@Timothy Lewman Not going to lie thats quite amazing, I've never had a boat left at a house but I have salvaged quite a few things left over and have donated a lot to goodwill.

He has an investor that will pay off the liabilities in return for the homes, but I thought this might be an opportunity for him to donate the portfolio to an appropriate non-profit.

Every sane investor or homeowner should at least vote NO if not donate. 

At a later date, when you are wealthy, you can sell or donate this company into your newly formed FLP.