English is my second language and real estate is completely alien to me.

would it be okay to eliminate a prospective tenant because they haven't yet learned to communicate in English and the landlord doesn't have a translator available?

[In real English not legal jargon]I have heard its better to have the LLC in more then one persons name… [Which for me would be my husband] what’s the best way to split that?

Welcome @Glenn English!

No, we do not file any leases with the court, I may have been unclear in my post (English is not my first language, sorry), but in case of an eviction, the address of the owner must be given as well as in the lease itself, the address of the owner must be provided to the tenant.Even if I use a Post Box, they can simply look it up from the tax appraiser´s website anyway.

Originally posted by Tim Wieneke:relatively unknown... elected President...good things.As someone with an English degree, I would expect that you'd understand that the "good" was not modifying either of the previous two phrases, but instead was referring to the fact that people were speaking out.And if you disagree that speaking out is a good thing, then I have absolutely no rebuttal...

Whoops - trap of the English language.

They go to college in English and their work ethic is among the best!

.' -- Charles Dickens (1812-1870) English Novelist jOSEPH

Anything Fuente or Partagas pre 1995, newer cigars: La Aroma de Cuba is a good smoke for the moneylately though I prefer an English blend in the briar