It's human nature if someone does something for you then you feel obligated to do something nice in return.  

Human nature at work.

Its just human nature.

@Jon Deavers Great to see a measured, well-reasoned argument for keeping humanity in the transaction. 

Every time I show a human side with tenants I get the short end of the stick.

Or at least get info to set up an account:https://www.chase.com/international-banking/contac...I don't think you're going to be able to remotely open an account with no interaction with a human. 

I don't have a flip bone in my body which is why I purchased the first few in my portfolio from good wholesalers and spent 18 months in the market before spending a single dime.  

Here in southern California that body of water is called a lake, and justifies million dollar plus homes, in Redding, CA where I moved from, we had Lake Shasta, with 365 miles of shorelline, now that was a LAKE, though the Feds don't allow anyone to build around it. 

it is always a long shot but the Habit for Humanity Restore on Ulmerton and 66th has a lot of bargains.

Even if it is only one more property, that's something planning will take into account as well as any crabby neighbors that may want to thwart your efforts.Bill Gulley had an excellent point:if someone does show up to object, be prepared to overcome the objection.Guaranteed someone will have an issue, given human nature and all.