We like the Arbor Day foundation and Humane Society.

I'd suggest you look at a large public housing development and the issues of public perception, which steers your marketing abilities regardless of rent pricing, low, low-moderate or moderate.You also end up competing against yourself, one unit will always be more desirable, you'll learn to stager rents and not show some units until others may be rented.It's great to go in and redevelop an area, improving and increasing values, but it's not just dependent on the dollars like looking at the ARV of one property.

In fact, I just found a pre-forclosure home on the Historical Society in Tualatin that may be a shot for good returns on a flip or even a cash-flowing property.

A population that will be responsive to government programs (aka vote buying), and to create a society that is not cohesive. 

The biggest and newest legal play is in charging landlords with discrimination against someone who has served his time and paid his debt to society. 

Are we really a free people and are we really a capitalistic society? 

I strongly agree with @Alexander Felice that the most valuable books to read are not those offering the latest idea du jour on motivation or management principles but rather those that force you to evaluate society and your role as a part of it. 

In addition, this is promoting the corpretocracy that is very apparent in todays society.

Point is - the government/society wants good little worker bees who don't ask questions.

We are increasingly mobile as a society and you have an app, just a poorly functioning one.