Originally posted by Jared DeValk:Rather not say, it's our competitive advantage, or our "secret sauce".So, you manage a charity but don't want to disclose the charitable function.Yeah, I"m sure there's nothing going on there that anyone would find unethical

You're running a business, not a charity.

I'll guess that was pushed for by the union.Actually for all of those of you that say you can't get any useful info from old books and stuff I heard this very explicitly in a audio book by Bob Allen from the early 80s (That I got for like $.50 at a charity auction in 2010 I believe)

Then sell it for scrap, or maybe you can donate it to a charity that takes cars, or to the local high school automotive department and get a decent tax deduction!

I know not a charity.

(but you have to run it like a business, not a charity help organization)A fish knows his own pond the best.Good Luck! 

You need to decide if you are running a charity or a business.

I'm wondering if it's a viable idea to build a charity around the idea of buying distressed notes with the intent to forgive them outright. 

I would be willing to help out if you have a charity project that could use any of my expertise.

You aren’t a charity or a non-profit, so everything’s going to cost money.