I am 100% bilingual in English and Spanish, a fast learner with great communication skills.

First of all, sorry for my non perfect english.

More opinions the better.Property Taxes:The city's assessment site is great for finding out the assessment values on properties, then use the local mill rate for figuring out the annual tax bill. http://www.winnipegassessment.com/AsmtTax/English/Propertydetails/default.stm

This friend (new tenant) wants to teach English overseas when she is able to when the covid situation allows for it.  

caseNumber=461-421461&zipCode=&city=&county=&sState=SC&fromPrice=0&toPrice=0&fCaseNumber=&bed=0&bath=0&street=&buyerType=0&specialProgram=&Status=0&indoorAmenities=&outdoorAmenities=&housingType=&stories=&parking=&propertyAge=&OrderbyName=SCASENUMBER&OrderbyValue=ASC&sPageSize=10&pageId=1&sLanguage=ENGLISH#Currently asking $47,000.

However, I have experience as a legal assistant, Russian translation, event planning, content management, and English instruction!

What you have to do is find people in those countries directly (a lot of people hire people from the Philippines because their English is good, currency exchange rate is favorable to people in the States, and their accent is not as thick as people from other countries).

I have also heard from people using VA's for phone calls that US firms are better and sellers are more receptive to speaking with an individual with their primary language being english, but I haven't verified that.

Do your Sub Contractors have the ability to verbally communicate, with English Language Only Speakers?

English is not the contractor's first language and English is the only language that the tenant understands and I'll leave it at that.What do you folks think?