Unless it is someone who buys and sells lots of properties it will only take a few minutes to look back to see what has been recorded (mortgages, liens, judgments, donations, judgment of possessions, etc.)

If i was in California probably have to donate a lot of blood.  

If you can't defend the value and make it make sense neither will a buyer.EVERYTHING comes down to price.Anything will sell for a price.The price doesn't have to be monetary.You can have banks donate property for tax write off etc. to non-profits or the counties and cities etc.So even though a property has nominal value it can still be sold.I hope you didn't get "new agent syndrome" where you are so desperate to get a listing that you cave to the sellers demands.This happens often when bills start piling up and you need a closing.Are you mirroring a high volume broker/agent in your office you can learn from ?

The link is from an Indiegogo Life campaign that we started, so I am NOT soliciting any donations from BP.

In February, J and I are planning to meet up in Ho Chi Minh City and take some donations to a few orphanages up in Hue, via motorcycle. 

I (as foreigner) don´t become these financing (you must have an credit score the bank said and find a partner for this or give us 50% down).

I've contacted a company out Jacksonville, TX that may send a truck, or Goodwill can take donation, and get money back from Dell.

Come by and you can attend without $10 donation.

It suggested that if an investor holds vacant land 12 months or more and then donates the property to a charity of choice, the tax break can be up to 30% of their income.  

His supervisors at work donated him furniture, a TV, items for cooking.