get a private pilot license and give the rest to charity.

, or any other lender local to Northern Virginia (from what I know of NoVa), they are going to think of an $80k loan as an act of charity, and may only do it if you are a loyal repeat customer.

Don't give problem tenants or management second chances, unless you're running a charity. 

Any charity heirs?

Operate exclusively as a business and then contribute money to charity if you wish.SFHs are very high risk and are primarily an appreciation move as opposed to a cash flow investment.

Individuals that are not compassionate to lower creatures surely feel no charity for one another.

If it has “some” value some charities will take it for free… then they sell it for a couple bucks...3) List it on Craig’s lists, EBay, and local websites and newspapers in the area of the timeshare… 4) Call the time share company, tell them you are broke, just filed bankruptcy, and you want to know what name to deed the property back to as you are not going to make the payments any longer...5) Quit making payments, and they will probably foreclose to take it back...6) Have an attorney write them a nasty letter...7) Have your bankruptcy attorney write them a letter asking why they are still trying to collect after you filed bankruptcy… Are they not familiar with the Federal collection laws?...

I think giving to charity is important, but I liked it better when it was an investment, even if the ROI is not that great it is a cool academic exercise.

Can we donate to the charity called James from Okleyhomley?

You are letting the seeds of charity grow in your head which will ultimately only be in conflict with your business interests.