I guess if you bought someone with a broken arm a bottle of whiskey it would help them out for a while.What would really be interesting is if they created a tax incentive that allowed an investor to create a seller second on a property they sold to a home buyer, then they could turn around and donate the note to a charity and get a tax credit for the amount of the note.

In 2006, we acquired 20 units in Stockton, CA - our "charity case".

For example, you can post a video of charity events your company has worked on showing the current team in action working together for positive change.

If you do it the other way around, you run a charity.

After seeing other people's posts about severely undercharging rent and feeling bad about increasing rent, owning a rental property is a business not a charity.

Example- he wasn't under audit in 2016-2017 when he refused to release his returns due to "audit," he didn't donate his presidential salary to charity as he said he would, and so on.)

We’re not running charities.

It looks too much like charity to me, and of a type that underscores the financial gulf between landlord and tenant.

I found this property advertised on Craigslist for $10,000 and after reaching out to the nice gentlemen in south Florida that explained that he was helping a friend at a charity that received the property by donation, I thought this has to be legitimate…..

Struck a chord with me about wanting to give away $1,000,000 annually to charity because I actually wrote out a goal a couple of months ago that I wanted to tithe $1,000,000 annually to my church.