I guess it pays to advertise.â€If they use broken English, so should you.

I live in a nice area in my temporary home but the towns overall population is 87% Hispanic and many of them do not speak English!

Personally I have yet to have a seller take an English exam and pass it and I have bought a lot of property.

All I can tell you is this my friend.I was in your shoes too when I started.I know that you think it is logical to think that way, to do the "wrong" methods first to get a dela to then do the right methods to get a deal.But dude, translate into English what you are sugesting.Here is what you are saying.You want to do strategies that are proven not to work (like cold calling, driving for dollars, texting) to get a deal, so that YTHEN you will do strategies that DO work to get a deal.Makes little sence right?

In the past six years I had written three spy thriller novels and most recently, I was commissioned by a Chinese school based in Toronto/Beijing/Shanghai to write a book for use by Mainland Chinese university-level students on their way to learn the English language.

It is written in plain english, reading it over I am concerned over just one part.

We ended up renting to a couple of guys, recent immigrants with poor English skills that we had to communicate with via a translator.

He then says" Ohhh I'm sorry but I don't speak any English."

Does anyone have any feedback on working with a lead that does not speak english?

I am a hard worker, fast learner and have extensive experience in project management.I am bilingual (English & Mandarin) and have connections in Chinese community.Nice meeting you here.