Even if English is not their first language, you would think they'd run a spell check before posting that.

There have been foreclosures well in advance of the current mortgage and bubble mess....The interesting thing I see are the comments from Judge Robert Gibson who allegedy says "You've got people out there whose business model is, 'I’m going to target through bogus ads people who don’t speak English very well and are getting foreclosed upon and losing their homes, and I’m going to steal the money they do have.'

(English is not my first language :) and I do not want to sell with an aggressive and emotional message.)Should I go with something like,1) "I buy apartments, call me 123 456"2) "Hello, my name is Silver.

I swear English is my first language haha.

The ACT itself, though long, is written in generally understandable English, and needed information can generally easily be found.

LOL I just found an attorney on line that speaks English [Not lawyer talk] and understands the S.A.F.E.

How can I tell if she's an American, German, English, or other type of boxer?

The English suffered it during the Empire, and the US certainly does now.

We eventually won the case because it turns out that the couple doesn't speak English and they had their nine year old daughter going through the mail determining which pieces of mail were important to read.

Obviously, every owner has to decide for themselves on this.But, we do not provide it in any language other than English nor do we execute our leases and other agreements in any language other than English.There are very specific liability reasons we do not conduct business in any language other than English.I am not saying others should do what we do.