@Kevin Paulk，as part of English law, I believe the contract is voided if any party to the contract dies.

:1) Lots of free time 2)Relatively good English to Israeli 3)Absolute obsession 4)the right Mindset 5) i am a fast learner deals AnalysisAnd I am a person who very much loves learning more and more to enrich knowledge.The brain is the strongest thing there is.I would love if you contact me in private.

We have been getting calls from prospective tenants that speak no English.

Documents should be close enough to regular English to understand.

With the closing date coming tomorrow for July, I really don't know what to do at this moment beside waiting for the attorney to talk with me tomorrow morning.I'm thinking about just signing the contract directly with the tenant for a one year lease (with us split the one-month agent fee and pays her)I don't know if that is legal or not.Sorry English is not my first language and I thank you all for reading it.good luck with all of your investment. 

I was salutatorian, captain or the academic trivia team, first place in our history and English testing, third place on our math and science team, highest sat and act scores at my prep school.

She really liked it and said the landlords were "nice" but that they were actually quite difficult to work with (I think there might be a slight barrier in communications/understanding what the landlords were saying as English is their second language).

I always feel a little intimidate when talking/writing in English.

Rents would be late, I didnt enforce late fees, people made excuses, and my house would get messy fast.Now I am much for firm and I tell everyone who moves into one of my houses the rules in plain english.

Broken English is a tell-tale sign.Up-front fees, from your post, are another tell-tale sign.