A grammatical English sentence that states how many vehicles and where they can be parked.

Provided that they qualify and have great English speaking skills over the phone.  

My ancestors in Norway were tenant farmers where the equivalent of an English landlord owned the property and were above them in a sort of a caste system.  

My realtor is also an English teacher so hopefully that helps!

That LA case where a landlord being penalized for not wanting to rent to someone who doesn't speak English as ethnic and country of origin biased. 

It may sound nit-picky to some, like an English teacher correcting grammar, but how and what you say in business matters, saying ain't to a guy on the street may not matter, saying it to your accountant, appraiser, attorney, banker, or a sophisticated investor, it might matter as to their impression of you.

While there are many VA options and countries, I chose the Phillipines as English is their second language and there are a ton of people that are trained and familiar with real estate investing. 

I read and write Spanish fluently and I am actively prospecting as a wholesaler in addition to my two short term rentals. 

But I like Sherwood Forest, east English village, Jefferson-Chalmers, University, Virginia Park isn’t too bad 

Hoping for some help with a plain-english translation of this information from my Community Banker on commercial loans:“5-year fixed rate, 10-year maturity, up to a 20-year amortization.