@Nick Bennett I'm not aware of any ruling or law like you describe, but I'd imagine it fits generally into the notices required to tenants before entering their units.In the RI Landlord Tenant Handbook, which is a plainer-English explanation of the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act RIGL 34-18, it has on page 11:"A landlord must give a minimum two-day verbal or written notice when needing to enter a tenant's rental unit.

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).

She can read English and understand, however, if it were in spanish she would be able to process it a lot quicker as it is her first language.I figure it may be a long shot - but statistically speaking more than enough people on BP will probably have some suggestions that I may pass on.

According to Article 134, the Uniformed Code of Military Justice indicates:“Any person who borrows a specific sum of money from an alleged person/persons at the alleged time, and dishonorably fails to pay even after the alleged due date, is in violation of the general Article 134 and shall be punished as deemed fit by the military court.”What this means in English is that if the landlord calls the Commander or First Sergeant of the service member and explains that rent is delinquent, they hold to power to punish the Soldier accordingly.

Plus he writes it like a normal guy and not an English Professor, so it's a fun read.

I will order old english red and tudor brown for sampling.

Since then I've earned a degree in Political Economics from UC Berkeley, spent a couple years teaching English overseas, gone into the building maintenance trade for stability and personal growth, and recently got married! 

They speak fluent English and produce well

I still don’t get it and would love a simple plain English explanation.  

Virtual assistants mostly do not speak English well.Reason 3.