It must be painful seeing the police come in and physically remove someone and their belongings, but you are not a charity and you have your own expenses to cover. 

If he wants the house back (and wants to take on the responsibility for getting them housing) then he has to give them money, find them a charity that will assist or find another landlord who will let them stay rent free.Sorry I don't have a better answer for you and good luck in your scenario.

So your tenant is 5 days late or whatever and you are a business not a charity, time to crank up the only remedy in your arsenal, it's off to the courthouse to file eviction.Evictions - I've had a few - they both took 4-5 months from start to finish during which time no rent was collected.

Here in the States, it's little more than a charity.

This is a business for profit and not a charity.

Nobody wants to be a charity case.

I will be in Memphis this summer I have a charity that I am starting and the launch is Memphis.

This should give you good cashflow, protect against going underwater if house prices decline further, spread vacancies (one unit empty is still two paying rent, instead of just one unit), AND you get some tax shelter from the income without needing to donate to a charity.. :)But the biggest advantage is that you now have three units to cashflow to save for the next unit, you do not need to save so much because you are buing at 40k instead of 50k, and your equity is growing faster.

But if you are charitably inclined and want to give money to a charity anyway, then it might make sense to contribute highly appreciated property to a CRT.

And an eviction is going to take you time anyway.I also have to ask if you are running a business or a charity?