on a side note agreed not so easy to be a charity and do the right thing.. hoops.. to jump through and lots of competition for donations.. we have done it with zero expense for marketing its all grass roots.. and many of our BP members have generously contributed..  

(and am very grateful as family systems and support structures continue to break down, that elderly and disabled people are not left with nothing except charities), which historically (especially faith-based) closed the gaps where families couldn't take care of themselves.

If you want to give charity i recommend doing it a diff way you can help someone who truly needs it such as disabled veterans or working with a local battered women’s shelter.

Also so if you can find assistance documents from local charities as this can help with paying rent. 

I give more than 10% to charity every year and have a lot of business write-offs.

I'm going to donate all the diapers and baby items to some local charity.

@Charity Skore Thank you, Charity!

You may be able to find other local charities to help as well.

Reach out to family, the government and local charities.  

And being a landlord is business.. just like when everyone gets on her and says they are not running a charity they are running a business.. well there you go protect your business.. cant have it both ways.land lording no different.. as a property owner or landlord its incumbent on that owner to plan for how they are going to maneuver through tough times.