Either self-manage like many on here do, or hire an inexpensive offshore PM who works US hours & speaks eloquent English (that’s what I do).

In fact, I used some of the same verbiage in my 5 Day Cure or Quit notice.Her daughter, who is young (18) but still an adult, speaks English fluently.

Either self-manage like many on here do, or hire an inexpensive offshore PM who works US hours & speaks eloquent English (that’s what I do).

I’m not quite clear if it’s him who’s on the lease or the actual company since his English isn’t great.

Originally posted by @Sheila Smith:Seems legit. your being facetious  :)   these scammers bad english terms that only exist for owner occ full underwritten files.money up front .. 

@Jonathan Rivera - I've had luck with a data scrubber from Upwork and also have hired two cold-calling/lead acquisition specialists from the Philippines - specifically through onlinejobs.ph.For onlinejobs.ph, after posting your job you can not only look at resumes, but all applicants have taken a DISC assessment and have a grade for the English ability. 

The washed-up English language teacher part of me continues to insist that the proper name of this site should be "Deeper Pockets," following the time-tested collocation.

A few red flags to watch out for would be:- Asking for a large loan application fee or other fees upfront  - Unusually low interest rates for a hard money/private lender (real hard money/private lenders aren’t loaning money at 4-5% but fake ones usually advertise those rates)- Email communications with really bad English/grammar indicating the sender might be from out of the country- Claiming they loan nationwide in all 50 states (most non-bank, hard money/private lenders operate in only certain states and don’t lend nationwide)- Claiming they can do loans from $5,000 to $50 million (most lenders that will loan you $5,000 can’t do a loan for $50 million, and most lenders that can do a loan for $50 million aren’t going to bother doing a loan for $5,000)- Offering to send you a photo of their drivers license (fake lenders tend do this to convince you they’re legit but I guarantee you it’s not their license they’re showing you and a real lender would never do this)- Not caring about your qualifications or the merits of the deal (basically willing to “approve” you no matter what you bring to them since they know they’ll never actually fund it)- Terms that seem just way too good to be trueThat’s just a few things to watch out for.

My name is Eddy, and I moved to the U.S. 3 years ago knowing only a few words of English.

I work at one of the hospitals here and my wife teaches English as a second language at home. 2019 was quite a year as my wife and I sold our primary residence home and we were able to purchase our first SFH that we plan to turn into our first investment property.