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Michelle
I want to run, open, and own my own non-profit dog sanctuary. I've decided that I want to dedicate my life to saving and helping dogs, therefore I want to run a sanctuary. The problem is that I want my organization to be non-profit, but I also need an income! So, how can I make a living off of running one? Help please! I don't want to do anything else with my life.
Answer
The Raven is right, but only partially.
I've worked with a small 501(c)3 non-profit organization, and YES you CAN make money with it. I also have my own business, which is currently an LLC but I will be desolving that and creating a corporation.
So while i am not an EXPERT on the ins and outs of these things, I do know something....
Now, with a non-profit, it's a long process to register and get approved, but of course it can be done.
Now, the thing with a non profit is that the COMPANY itself cannot make a profit, but all EMPLOYEES of the company, must - actually- be compensated for their work, in accordance to labor laws. The nonprofit I worked with, we all made money because we were employees. Even the founder of the non profit made money because she herself was compensated as her work role of president of the company.
In a company - ANY COMPANY - the money that you pay an employee is the company EXPENSE. That means that if the company gets $100,000 in revenue a year, but they have to pay 2 employees at $50,000 a piece, the company's PROFIT is actually at ZERO.
So, you have a non-profit organization, and you get $100,000 in revenues a year. You spend $50,000 on saving dogs, transportation costs, food, shelter, medical care, etc. As an employee, you CAN LEGALLY and MORALLY pay yourself - although it has to be a fair price. You can't just pay yourself $95,000 and only give $5000 to the dogs. But yes, you can pay yourself as an employee of your non-profit, BUT becuase you will be a non-profit your paperwork has to be SPOTLESS because you will monitored a lot more closely than if you were a for profit. Again, I don't know all the ins and outs, so defintely speak to an accountant or someone who deals with tax or corporate law but i DO know that you CAN earn an income with a non profit. It's all about having a dream and not giving up and working hard and seeing opportunities that other people dont! This is a really good resource: www.millionairemba.com/?hop=mmglaca (if that link doesn't work, go here and then just click the link under the video --- thats how I found it, it really changed the way I thought about money and starting my business http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlREvHjjFkc)
The Raven is right, but only partially.
I've worked with a small 501(c)3 non-profit organization, and YES you CAN make money with it. I also have my own business, which is currently an LLC but I will be desolving that and creating a corporation.
So while i am not an EXPERT on the ins and outs of these things, I do know something....
Now, with a non-profit, it's a long process to register and get approved, but of course it can be done.
Now, the thing with a non profit is that the COMPANY itself cannot make a profit, but all EMPLOYEES of the company, must - actually- be compensated for their work, in accordance to labor laws. The nonprofit I worked with, we all made money because we were employees. Even the founder of the non profit made money because she herself was compensated as her work role of president of the company.
In a company - ANY COMPANY - the money that you pay an employee is the company EXPENSE. That means that if the company gets $100,000 in revenue a year, but they have to pay 2 employees at $50,000 a piece, the company's PROFIT is actually at ZERO.
So, you have a non-profit organization, and you get $100,000 in revenues a year. You spend $50,000 on saving dogs, transportation costs, food, shelter, medical care, etc. As an employee, you CAN LEGALLY and MORALLY pay yourself - although it has to be a fair price. You can't just pay yourself $95,000 and only give $5000 to the dogs. But yes, you can pay yourself as an employee of your non-profit, BUT becuase you will be a non-profit your paperwork has to be SPOTLESS because you will monitored a lot more closely than if you were a for profit. Again, I don't know all the ins and outs, so defintely speak to an accountant or someone who deals with tax or corporate law but i DO know that you CAN earn an income with a non profit. It's all about having a dream and not giving up and working hard and seeing opportunities that other people dont! This is a really good resource: www.millionairemba.com/?hop=mmglaca (if that link doesn't work, go here and then just click the link under the video --- thats how I found it, it really changed the way I thought about money and starting my business http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlREvHjjFkc)
What is considered a good group at 100 yards?
Kid with a
Shooting off hand what is considered a good group with a 10/22 at 100 yards?
Again,shooting off hand,what is considered a good group with an ar-15 at 100 yards using military surplus ammo (62 grain M855 Penetrator)?
Both guns have iron sights and the .22 lr will be running cheap Federal bulk ammo.
Answer
Looks like you opened a big olâ can of worms with this Q lol!
Best group off hand with who? The average Joe off the street would be lucky to hit the side of a lawn mower at 100 yards. I was with such âjoesâ one day who couldnât hit a empty quart of beer at 50 yards off hand with all sorts of tactical rifles. I pulled out my ruger super black hawk and nailed it first shot.
So for the average guy if he or she can get a group under 12 inches bravo! If they are experienced shooters then under 6 inches is ok. If they are experts well then about 3 inches or less is ok. So take your pick.
I donât always agree with glacierwolf but this time I do. I can shoot under 5 inch groups with any of my rifles at 100 yards off hand and that includes high dollar centerfire rifles, black powder rifles and .22 rimfire rifles as long as the gun is capable of it. I see so many braggarts who cant hit the side of the barn. In fact it funny going to the local range and watching these guys burn up ammo never trying to learn the fundamentals of how to be accurate. Mention to them breathing control and proper stance and they laugh at you. And when I run back and forth working up a sweat and heavy breathing and then pick up my rifle and hit an apple at 100 yards their jaws drop. That takes practice and loads of time. You donât get there emptying 30 round mags at will like Rambo. You get there one shot at a time. Some even set up a camera and film themselves looking for ways to improve. And if you work hard you can send a big .69 cal mini ball 800 yards off hand and hit a 10 foot square target. I have seen it done despite the 60+ foot drop of that projectile.
And by the way VERY few stock ruger 10-22s can shoot a 5 inch group at 100 yards in a frickin gun vise! More like 7 to 10 inch groups with the stock tapered barreled 10-22. I have tested them and replaced the barrels because of that. My very old Marlin 60 .22 can hit a quarter at 100 yards in a gun vise or if I use a rest. But off hand I cant hit a quarter with my Rem 700 that shoots sub MOA at 100 yards. I simply cant hold it steady enough. So if someone tells me they can shoot a 1/2 inch group off hand at 100 yards I call bull$hit! Only expert riflemen can do such on a good day after they got laid the night before and the bullet was blessed by Jesus himself.
Looks like you opened a big olâ can of worms with this Q lol!
Best group off hand with who? The average Joe off the street would be lucky to hit the side of a lawn mower at 100 yards. I was with such âjoesâ one day who couldnât hit a empty quart of beer at 50 yards off hand with all sorts of tactical rifles. I pulled out my ruger super black hawk and nailed it first shot.
So for the average guy if he or she can get a group under 12 inches bravo! If they are experienced shooters then under 6 inches is ok. If they are experts well then about 3 inches or less is ok. So take your pick.
I donât always agree with glacierwolf but this time I do. I can shoot under 5 inch groups with any of my rifles at 100 yards off hand and that includes high dollar centerfire rifles, black powder rifles and .22 rimfire rifles as long as the gun is capable of it. I see so many braggarts who cant hit the side of the barn. In fact it funny going to the local range and watching these guys burn up ammo never trying to learn the fundamentals of how to be accurate. Mention to them breathing control and proper stance and they laugh at you. And when I run back and forth working up a sweat and heavy breathing and then pick up my rifle and hit an apple at 100 yards their jaws drop. That takes practice and loads of time. You donât get there emptying 30 round mags at will like Rambo. You get there one shot at a time. Some even set up a camera and film themselves looking for ways to improve. And if you work hard you can send a big .69 cal mini ball 800 yards off hand and hit a 10 foot square target. I have seen it done despite the 60+ foot drop of that projectile.
And by the way VERY few stock ruger 10-22s can shoot a 5 inch group at 100 yards in a frickin gun vise! More like 7 to 10 inch groups with the stock tapered barreled 10-22. I have tested them and replaced the barrels because of that. My very old Marlin 60 .22 can hit a quarter at 100 yards in a gun vise or if I use a rest. But off hand I cant hit a quarter with my Rem 700 that shoots sub MOA at 100 yards. I simply cant hold it steady enough. So if someone tells me they can shoot a 1/2 inch group off hand at 100 yards I call bull$hit! Only expert riflemen can do such on a good day after they got laid the night before and the bullet was blessed by Jesus himself.
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