That is why I use the language "most" or "some jurisdictions" when I make statements like that. 

English is my second language and I am working as a receptionist now.

I'm lucky my girl has the slovak nationalitie so its a little bit easy-er for me to start, but im focussing now on how i can make a good deal there without burning my money, and most importently where i need to think about, the crucial things..My first plan was buying from a "RE- bureau" who sells properties and pay little bit more but handles all the papers for me.. but last week i found a guy (online) who is a lawyer and sworn translator there and he speaks my language (dutch). the man himself is living there for 20+ years so he should know the rules, i will try to work with him to get some deals from other landloards or 'normal' people to get cheaper deals.

Then you must know what language should be in your assignment agreement. 

So far the "Look Local" mantra isn't speaking my language.

@Marzan I managed 24 units in the hood i know their language i understand what you feel I know to manage them PM me if you think you need my service,  .

Rafael Norat , Do you think the issue was within the contract language, workmanship, or did you guys unintentionally under renovate for that market?

I have a lot of wealthy friends who I feel will be beneficial once I am knowledgable on the certain language to make things happen on a large scale.

English is my third language, I`m fluent in german, georgian, and speak a little bit of russian and french.

Being fluent in the language helps but they also have different norms and expectations when it comes to service.