From these plans, a GC would have very few questions, and even non-English speaking workers could easily see the intent.

Don’t look at paying rent as “wasted money”... more appropriately you should look at it as buying patience and time for first hand education.Working as a flight instructor or launching your aviation career can sometimes be a thin existence (unless you’re subsidizing that habit with your big oil job).  

I like Denver because it has a nice diverse mix of different industries: health care, tech (IT-software), aerospace, aviation, bioscience, energy, construction, financial, telecom, manufacturing, etc.

A lot of them don't speak English well, and after 20 phone calls and we found one that supposed to come to our cabin and give us estimate of how much they would charge for each cleaning, they ditched us.  

AIR tends to be authoritarian and corporate (in the bad way :-) and their customer support is a joke (english speakers are non-existent)VRBO can be a bit more expensive, but you can purchase the yearly plan and make up for that.... 

But again, why would you care about nuances of English language.

You'd likely run into IRS "personal use" rules that may limit how much of the expenses you can deduct and/or the timing of when those deductions could be realized.See:  https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc41A CPA could explain how it would really work in plain English :)EDIT:  If you had 12 of them, lived in each one for 30 days/year, and rented each out at fair market rent for  300+ days per year, sounds like you'd be golden!

I met with one this past week, and he pretty much shut down my business idea immediately, quoting sections from the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act of 2002 which provides a *very* broad definition for the word 'trading', and goes on to say that nobody may trade real estate in the province of Ontario who is not registered as a broker or salesperson working for a brokerage, or who is otherwiese 'registered' as defined in the Act.Here's a link, see section 4 subsection 1:http://www.e-laws.gov.on.ca/html/statutes/english/elaws_statutes_02r30_e.htm#BK6Now I will fully admit that the attorney I met with didn't seem to have much experience dealing with real estate investors - perhaps I should have screened him more carefully.

We’ve used some from the Phillipines and the #1 thing we screen for is great English upfront - everything else is trainable if they have a decent foundation of real estate and even if they don’t we train them.

Latin has lots of words that are foundation of English and all other latin based languages, perhaps one that relates to good fortune or prosperity.