I always use the French 'parcelier de gros' when talking to folks.

French is correct in having your attorney answer that for you.  

She can usually light up a room and talk to anyone when she walks in.While she is gone I am taking off the interior door knobs and adding French style so she can just press down instead of twist with her hand as the arthritis makes it hard.

Don't skimp on the front door and hardware, go with the style of the home, but I got a very nice door at an antique building materials place with knocker and had a guy refinish it in new casings, in this area that's usually an upper-end thing, especially on tudors, english or french...

They're full bedrooms with closets and both have french doors leading to the back yard.

I'd suck it up and get a couple more cabinets to put over one and get a coordinating fridge (Don't have to go nuts with a $2,500 French door one with the bottom freezer and all the fancy stuff.

Put french doors to the porch on the dining room, and change the railings on the porch so that it doesn't look so much like an entrance (maybe just remove those railings altogether?)

The next one he did ended up buried in the backyard as a french drain for the re-directed rainwater runoff.

You might get 20 "wtf is a continuity of obligation i don't speak french what are you a lawyer" responses before you get a hit.

When I bought last year, I had no experience at all in the US, so I started investigating on internet and I found some french people who were supposed to take care of everything for me; so they proposed the houses which were supposed to be rehabilited and the property manager.