It depends if you want to donate or just remove it. 1-800-GOT-JUNK is always an alternative

That doesn't make it a good investment, just means I am donating my deposit to convince myself I am cashflowing.How much is the HOA?

If she hasn't picked them up by then, just donate/toss them.

Replacing the ceiling fan light switch isn't so hard; the fan switch can, of course, involve more wires.Remove them, go to Lowes, buy the 6-pack of Project Source flush mounted ceiling lights for under $45 (or the 2-pack Project Source LED flush mounted ceiling list for $40) and donate your ceiling fans to your local Habitat for Humanity store (if they'll take the things; sometimes they only want the globes).Just had a friend working on her older rental house that had 5 ceiling fans (include two in the kitchen; again not unusual in these old houses); half wobbled, the other half had burned out bulbs or broken switches from her previous tenants. 

Now I lend money at 10% for one year and donate the interest to charity.

I recently did a remodel and donated/threw in the trash most of the original personal property.

He's donated huge sums to charity, even giving away his inheritance.

If the trust doesn't have any restrictions on the disposition of the house, for example it doesn't say the house must get donated to charity, then the successor trustee(s) may do what they wish with the property, such as transfer the title to your mother.This is way over my head as a non-attorney, but hopefully I've pointed you in the correct direction.

Once it happens, it's too late to protect.... unless it's your intention to donate all your assets and personal possessions to anyone who comes along and "asks" for them ... 

Some friends in SF is considering AirBnB open houses.We already donated money but could you tell us what people in Napa/Sonoma need the most right now?