Once we had to store for 30 days and actually stored for 60 days (long story-see my post about that one), the tenant never came up with the money to get her stuff back, didn't have the means (labor/transport) to deal with it either, so when her time was up we sold some of it in consignment shops, gave some of it to a charity thrift store, kept a few useful items for ourselves, and took the left overs to the dump.

If you can't do that, then don't become a landlord.It is ok to be nice, but you're running a business, and not a charity!

Other people may find the value in giving money to charity or to family, and I support their decisions.

Jk, donate to a charity or something because a miracle just dropped in your lap if she is wanting to move already.  

You can do charity work and write it off also for events.

I would like to strongly suggest that you donate to charities, rather than become one. 

Maybe she left all her worldly possessions to her favorite charity and none of her relatives are entitled to the security deposit.

That will might say "all to daughter" or even "all to charity."

Hello I am hoping someone can walk me thru the following hypothetical situation:Property purchased by an LLCRented to Charity for: XRental Income contributed back to Charity 100%: XPlease describe what this would look like on year end taxes; including possible filing as an S-Corp vs Pass thru to Personal.My personal Federal Rate is 28%.

Where does she want the money to go, a favorite charity?