| JRthefarmer - 8/20/2024 08:02 That's part of the rub. I assume As a nonprofit, they don't pay taxes on the land either. Thereby putting that burden on other landowners.
They say they pay taxes on some of their real estate but they don’t/won’t show their books to anyone.
Any “non-profit” that won’t publicly disclose their financial statements in their entirety, raises a HUGE red flag.
https://www.sltrib.com/religion/2022/04/05/new-database-gives-widest/
Their "rainy day fund" is just a wee bit bigger than most non profit/charities possess.
Edited by Kooiker 8/20/2024 08:21
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10 largest landowners in Illinois
