On days when you have less time, you probably increase the intensity.)I balance a full-time job, a home life (also with two kids), a second career as a writer doing 2-3 professional projects per year, and other personal responsibilities (charity board work, political activism, etc.).As a result, I don't get into time-intensive real estate deals.

But, you have to decide if you are a business or a charity.

Then throw in a couple of Charity type Lobster-Fests & you will pack them in.good luck

Maybe I should just advise that she donate it to charity to avoid tax and insurance costs?

But I'm not sure anybody will lend him money based upon him basically getting a charity job from a friend, not too mention being incapable of living by himself.

The part I don't like is talking to co-workers or others I may have to interact with in the future and giving the impression I'm going to pull a rabbit out of a hat and solve their problem or one of someone they care about.Getting excited doesn't help.This is no deal and let's face reality, you're in no position to be "helping" taking on risks with a really thin deal that is more charity work than investing/dealer operations.

You could also donate it to a legitimate charity and they will pick it up.

Hi Dwayne,I drive past a local non-profit charity business every day on my way to the office.

Friends and friends of friends; I'me working on some deals right now through an investor that I know casually (local charity connection) and after I got his ppty under contract I got a call from another (not very successful) investor who is tired of landlording and asked if I'd buy his (empty) rental at a price commensurate with the other deals.From an (I BUY HOUSES) business card that I gave someone 4 years ago.

It's free for 7 days provided you donate $1.00 to charity, but overall, it seems to me like another great way to expand your business.