You probably did, I forgot you were a professional.Microsoft has a huge employee charity drive every year ("Giving Campaign"), which includes a big company auction to raise money. 

My reason to be a Pro is simply Charity I am donating to the site and I like to have full functionality ( even though I can't use half of it because I am quite inept at computing).

However, were I to do it at a charity fundraiser or the like, it would fit perfectly as long as it didn't come off insincere.

For example I sale a 50k home my basis is 25k pay about 7k in taxes on profit and 3k in closing cost and give 100% all the cash to charitable my net deduction in this transaction is 40kIf I transfer to charity 1 minute before the sale my deduction is FMV of the asset or 50k.If you have a loan it gets much more complicated, but can still be done if the lender is willing to assign the note and mortgage and the charity willing to accept it.  

Even help with the moving expenses I say.As far as charity, I absolutely believe that giving back should be a part of EVERYONE'S mind set.

@Bill McGrathThe following IRS website covers UBIT. https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/unrelated-business-income-tax

If you own a 3bed 2bath 1524sqft home built in 1964 and it burns to the ground in a community with mostly renters and the average sales price is lower than the median sales price for the greater area the highest and best use may be to donate the land to a local charity and reinvest your insurance claim funds in another property because the cost to build new construction does not make sense in these areas based on comparable sales.

https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/unrelated-business-income-tax https://www.irs.gov/irm/part7/irm_07-027-008UBITUnrelated business income tax applies to IRAs and solo 401(k) plans that invest by way of equity in a business that offers goods or services.

Aloha,Decide if you are running a charity or a business, and operate as such.

Remember, you are a business, not a self funded charity  social worker.