I'm sure you could find a donation center that would want it.

My tax advisor stated Box 1 "Rents" and the church tax advisor states Box 7 "Non-Employee Compensation" since it's not actual rent for the church but considered a donation to them.

Realize, too, that fix and flippers tend to have cheap sources for this sort of thing and would not pay anywhere near what a homeowner would pay a kitchen fixing company.Your best bet may be to donate the cabinets and appliances to Habitat for Humanity.

Person 1 could form a 501c3 charity to do this out of but would need to raise money from donations to make it happen.

@Don NelsonPenFed - Pentagon Federal Credit Union If you don't meet their government/military membership requirements then you can always make a small donation to their charity to qualify.

I have donated dogs for service animals and they always turn down fat headed dogs even if they are the best candidates, because of peoples negative perceptions.

IMHO, if you want to help a vet, donate to the appropriate charity. 

Here's the example:1) Investor cuts a check for $100,000 to DEEDfeed, our nonprofit.2) DEEDfeed cuts a check for $100,000 to fyre CAPITAL, our investment group.3) Investor distributions and original principal of 100,000 are returned to DEEDfeed, and in turn to the Investor.4) 100% of Investment Management Fees collected by fyre Capital are sent back to DEEDfeed.5) Those Fees are now the donation to the nonprofit - And thus mandated to be spent in line with DEEDfeed's Mission and 501c3 rules.The Investor wins by earning distributions. 

If you want tax benefits, donate to your favorite charity - not the bank.  

(Yes those guys that call you for the donations that get you a decal from the cops that allow you to run every GREEN light in town)The second was night security/janitor for the Carpenters Home Church.