I asked the "instructor" via email earlier today but received no reply.Please break it down into plain English, preferably using a real life example.

I stumbled up on BiggerPockets while trying to learn how to get started as a real estate investor.So here I am, I know that things are done a bit different here since we live in different countries, but I do believe that I can learn many things from all of you and then apply them to my particular case.PD: My English isn't perfect so please be pacient :Dkind regards,

However i would prefer a local attorney so i can get my wife to be more accessible since english speaking is not her strength.

.- Language barriers: English-speaking contractors and realtors often charge a premium (sometimes a very unreasonable one).- Currency risks: for investors with large portfolios, adding long term investments in foreign currency can be a smart hedge in case the USD were to lose a lot of value over time.

Some english real estates terms aren't even translated.

I'm currently teaching English in South-East Asia and was looking into buying USA real estate with money that I'm saving abroad.I understand that being a US outsider, getting a mortgage may be a little challenging or at least come at a heavy price. 

The VAs were often based out of south or southeast Asia, had reasonably good English skills, and were available at under $10/hr rates.For more complex work that may involve communicating or collaborating with others, then you’ll likely need a more capable assistant at a higher price.

I have had some poor experiences working with non English speaking agents.

BP community,Property is an English basement located in Washington, DC.Is there a definitive guide to what you can and cannot charge your tenant for repairs/upkeep out of their security deposit?

We had mature English ivy on the side and husband got severe reaction from poison ivy while working.