@Jonathan R McLaughlin: i definitely agree on the importance of a strong lease but we tend to use more of a legal language in the leases and I think that a "rule book" or "handbook" that uses more of a plain English would help tenants to understand some of mechanics of a house and how it may potentially affect them - you are right, they should care more if they see how it may affect their quality of life. 

. :)  you can go luxury or go hostel and everything in between... one thing though the locals while understanding English don't speak it that well and Thai seems pretty tough to learn.. compared to Spanish when I am in Mexico I can muster Spanish OK..

Many of our tenant's are minorities, their English isn't good, they e-mail).

In my former life I was a high school English teacher. 

That's not a concern in Boston.PPS - if a person owns a home, he is by any definition in the English language, a homeowner. 

we have tried this as wellthe biggest issue was we were getting a lot of spanish people looking for rentals and not english speakers looking for seller.any tips on the categories we should be selecting the categories

Located within a multifamily tract in a PUD or RPUD, or located in a single family tract if submitted as part of a preliminary development plan application and approved by the board of county commissioners in public hearing.In plain English I believe that for 99% of single-family zoned parcels not directly on the beach, you are NOT allowed to rent for a period of less than 90 days.

Short Story: I immigrated to this wonderful country in 1993 with $3 in my pocket and few words of English.

In English, the Internal Revenue Code (the IRC) says you have to match expenses to the period in which they occur.

Not helping matters, is that they don't speak or understand English.