I'm more interested in accumulating a lot of doors than having a flashy lifestyle; I use the money to buy more properties.My brother, Joe, told me how he puts money into a Vanguard charitable fund - the money can't be removed but he can donate to charities he likes - and I want to do the same so I'll be putting some money that would be going toward taxes into that instead.

For cars, let the tenant know there are charities that will haul them off.

Now I won’t replace for each tenant but if the tenant takes care of the place like they should it won’t need to be remodeled at each turn over just a good cleaning and maybe some paint.I would rather keep the business relationship strictly business and donate and give back to charities and people in need.

A charity - if you're losing sleep over enforcing simple rules, then this is not the right business for you.

“I don’t see security of tenure for renters as charity for the needy,” he wrote, “but as a basic feature of a civilized country.”

So ultimately, it's going to be charity housing or transitional services, and she'll kick and scream and scratch all the way there, absolutely sure she did nothing to deserve this. 

Charity is charity.

I don't know what MD has set as their rules, but in Virginia if you evict the tenant you waive the right to charity help. 

If you need help more than once in that time period, it would be up to your family or local charities to help. 

@Charity JohnsFirst let’s clarify private lending.