To back up that belief, my wife and I dedicate a minimum of 10% of our income to giving each month, and we also make additional one-off donations as well to charities that positively impact our local community. 

If I ever did real estate full time, I would try to do 30% taxes, 10% savings, 5% charity, 5% college fund, 10% reinvest in RE, 40% living expenses.

More here:https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/unrelate...

Her having financial problems stinks but you aren't a charity (if you are, I'll give you my address).

Do not become a charity landlord.You need to heed the signs and find a new tennat that you would approve.   

I hope it comes as no surprise to you that USAA is in it for the profit, not the charity.

You need to decide if you are operating a charity or a business.

On the one hand this is a business and not one of charity.

Because the judgment puts the tenant in such risk of homelessness, they can almost always find a charity to donate the money they owe.Also, while the HCV is a federal program, the HAs do have some authority to oversee their budgets.  

f=1...You can also start a charity or a foundation.