Most of their donations come from home builders that purchased too many materials and they wanted the tax break for donating it.

Parents are in commercial leasing, residential development, apartment rentals and listing anything.

My parents helped me pay for the inspection and appraisal fees for my first deal.

I see where it's says that it could not be triggered by the death off a parent.

The problem your tenant is having is not the kids it is their parents, they are allowing their children to run wild.

It's annoying to have to keep adding units and paying more each time, so we have been trying to work with our insurance provider who shops insurance around for us with insurance companies to come up with a format to use as a blanket style policy that just covered any and all events over on any of our properties owned by any of our LLCs of the parent company.Any ideas of how we can structure some type of fire policy that covers all units we own without having to keep extending, adding, or paying more money?

I plan on moving out of my parents house sometime next fall.

While college students may not seem the brightest in their decision making, do remember that many of them have parents that are paying cash for the $40-80k a year in expenses.  

After missing out on real estate deals these past years(since 2013) and not being able to find a rental property in my neighborhood for the last 6 months, I've decided to fund a studio attached home in my parents house.

Yes, many times and most have usually worked out.My parents felt the rentals they had were an extension of their gift back and their goal was offering people with hard lives a way to be more self sufficient, on top of gifting to their church.