A "victim" must be found in order to satisfy the thirst of removing responsibility from thyself.After thousands and thousands of investor calls (All recorded) and emails along with a tonne of data tracking, etc...

There was a tornado in Slidell, LA and I would like to know how to offer my rental house to the insurance companies so that I can house some of their victims. 

(These averages represent state-level data, and individual cities may levy additional taxes.)To achieve the same level of cash flow as a property in Nevada, you would need to generate a higher cash flow in Texas and Florida to offset the higher operating costs.Texas: The property must generate $5,752 ($9,256 - $3,504) more cash flow annually to compensate for the higher operating costs.Florida: The property must generate $2,343 ($5,847 - $3,504) more cash annually to compensate for the higher operating costs.Overhead costs can greatly affect cash flow.

The potential risk of foundation movement and settling in the neighboring unit is high and they will be looking for compensation for any issues your underpinning job causes.

He would surely compensate me out of his pocket.

As such Schedule E does not even provide a line for wages/compensation (employees), the implication is a passive activity cannot have employees.

Rents have to go up more than inflation to compensate for years were inflation may exceed maximum rent increase.   

I offered to compensate potential seller if the deal goes through.

Ignore the neighbor - she will up the torment to get a reaction from you and when you refuse to give one, she'll get bored and move on to another victim. 

For example prop 19 stated fire victims would maintain their prop 13 status but they largely removed prop 13 protection for inherited properties.