It doesn't mean that the business is being run as a charity nor does it  mean that such a landlord is a tenant advocate.

Do not operate a business with a charity philisophy.

Instead I ended up buying 1 from a charity and 2 at a foreclosure auction on wednesay!

The minute dad is gone someone calls a charity to come get the car that hasn’t run in a decade or throws it up on Craigslist.

If you want to be part of a charity, go feed the druggies at a soup kitchen.

This is a business not a charity.

Check the pricing with your lender when going below 580 as most times the pricing hits are so big, you are almost working as a charity rather than a business.

Also, I'm not a tax/legal guy either, but I first read this in a NOLO How to Start an LLC handbook, checked with my State Corporation Commission (who licenses LLCs in VA and MA) and they ok'd it and I've used it for four years, without problem so far.While I agree with allcash and biggerpo about intentionally violating the tax regulations, I like what you said about donating some of your profits to a charity.

CHARGE him for the time, you're operating a BUSINESS, not a charity.

The tenant needs to know you are serious and not a charity.