@Ronald Rohde Many in the general public are bilingual these days, but because of the language barriers, there is a greater possibility of some sectors of the general public being preyed upon.However, as was suggested earlier in this thread, I don't the problem is nearly as big in Texas as it used to be.I've run into it from time to time here in Arizona and I know several years ago I talked with the AZ Dept of Real Estate about my experiences with one licensee who they said had a known history of preying upon the Hispanic sector of the population in the Phoenix area

But to your point i need to button up my lease to see what language covers disruptions to otber tenants and point to that as recourse.

She also used some interesting language regarding the terms. 

My wife write unprintable things in a foreign language on every HOA check we submit every month to express her frustration about being robbed every month.

There may or may not be language about the change of ownership interest of the llc in the loan docs.

@Daniel Kong you can only change the terms of the note if the language of the note permits it. 

I am interested in hearing your wins and some successful tips on what language has been most successful when putting together a direct mail campaign.

Join a REIA and learn the language and ideas.

We've been making acquaintances with several realtors in town but I think it is time we settle down and find someone who speaks our language and can help us find properties that suit our model.

Looking for good book suggestions that could help me get s better understanding of the language used in real estate.