Unless you're doing this out of charity, I'd consider him as no more than a trusted vendor who gets favorable terms.

We have a men's shelter in our neighborhood run by Catholic Charities that keeps a super-low profile, and it hasn't stopped the sale of near 1 million dollar houses.

The following websites are good sources for understanding the solo401k prohibited transaction rules. http://www.irs.gov/Retirement-Plans/Plan-Participa...http://www.irs.gov/irm/part4/irm_04-072-011.htmlhttp://www.irs.gov/Retirement-Plans/Plan-Participa...http://www.irs.gov/Charities-&-Non-Profits/Regulat...

The latest is now they are going to make DONATIONS to charities, churches, hospitals and other groups NON DEDUCTIBLE.

I would raise the rents incrementally instead of all at once, that will lessen the shock..but just do it.You are running a business, not a charity. 

Joining with governments and development associations, charities, and everyday people to change the world.Yes, I need focus, let me know some strategies?

@Rory Kinnear I see your side of this but when did investing in Real Estate become a charity casemfor those affected by this pandemic?

I'm not sure how you can relate profit and value with acts of service/charity.

Unless you just want to say I'm in the oil business, you might have more fun with that money in Vegas.Beyond that, make sure a charity you believe in knows you support them by donating.

Once you have a judgment he should be able to get assistance from a charity of social services program to save him from being evicted.