parsonage

This model definitely doesn't account for how compensation for clergy works, which typically includes parsonage and nontangibles.

Without that reasoning, laws like the one that establishes the parsonage exemption would be prime facie and blatantly unconstitutional.

Outside of nearly every aspect of his life that was paid for, he was paid a parsonage stipend...untaxed by the IRS.

I have some land in Tucson which I would try it on, it might be zoned correctly (Misc Commercial - it was a church and parsonage), if someone else can fund the containers.

Of course, in the 18th century you wouldn't be an Oxford educated parson with the living of a parsonage and and a niece for a housekeeper and maids ands other servants - you'd be a servant yourself.

They'll take the parsonage exemption, but don't seriously engage in any of the traditional Christian charity work: education, healthcare, caring for the homeless and elderly, or even teaching the gospel.

Maybe it's more prosaic than what you expected (I did), but it's there: > Haworth's drinking water, they believe, came from springs which were contaminated by rainwater that had soaked through the church graveyard - which was close to the parsonage where the Brontes lived.

There's also the loophole of running a church and designating your home as a "parsonage".

Although I do think the Parsonage exemption is wrong and should be repealed, and I do think "religion" as a criteria for non-profit status should also be removed from tax code.

I just ran grep /usr/share/dict/words -e "^pars[^']*[^s]$" to find the following list of words beginning with pars parse parsec parsed parser parsimony parsing parsley parsnip parson parsonage I think I might call my next parsing-oriented tool either parson or parsnip.