So it depends on what your pritrity is and how good your deal is.For sure: i could turn my repayment down to 2 % (my bank would allow that) and get more cash flow, but I prefere the higher repayment.Hope my English is readable.

There are plenty of VA's (virtual assistants) that speak wonderful english and are well-versed in RE duties.

I am by no means a professional speaker, nor am I an English major but I can count.

Properties with english basements in DC, which by your description is what it sounds like, are zoned for single family.

My issues is that they do not speak English and I do not speak Spanish, at least not enough to past hello and thank you.  

The unscrupulous investor will:Have the homeowner sign a Quit Claim Deed in which the homeowner signs over their ownership in the property.Fail to explain to the homeowner that they, the homeowner, are still responsible for the mortgage.Fail to warn the homeowner that they could be violating their “due on sale clause” with their lender.The homeowner is usually elderly or part of an at-risk population (English isn’t their first language, disability of some kind, etc.).The Division advises the following when it comes to these types of rescue transactions:Don’t sign any documents or a deed to anyone until you have had a chance to talk with your lender and an attorney about your mortgage obligations and your legal rights.Colorado has a Foreclosure Protection Act that affords you certain rights when you are financially distressed.It’s best to take proactive steps when you first start having financial problems, and here are some resources that you can contact:

Hi everyone,Can someone kindly explain the phrase underlined below in simpler English? 

English is better than abbreviations. 

In my field (serial entrepreneur), many of the people I know come to America with no money and no English. 

Mike Franco, I absolutely spell out in plain english which are renter's and landlord's responsibilities in a custom addendum that I attach to my rental agreements.