As someone still desperately looking for tickets, why do you say that? Yes half of the "resale market" is people looking to make a quick buck, but the other half are fans and such who would not otherwise have this opportunity. Btw, did you read somewhere about proof of residency? No, it's just something I hope. The Cubs/Hawks didn't have to do this, and it's just something they're doing for the residents of Wrigleyville, not specifically Cubs fans. And it's all for charity, so make a quick buck on something like this when the proceeds are going to charity just seems wrong. The only exception I would give is if a seller donates everything he makes to charity, but that's highly unlikely. Would you also require persons to decline any winnings from a charity raffle? I've never understood why people care so much about what others do with Wrigley tickets. The Cubs sell you the $10 ticket expecting you to skate. A charity sells you a raffle ticket expecting you to keep the winnings should you win. That's the difference. I normally don't care since we live in a free market society. I have absolutely no problem with people buying Cubs game tickets and then selling for over face value since the Cubs are profiting from the sale of the tickets as well, and it's their own fault for selling below market value, but there are certain things that I believe crosses the line morally.