The tenants don't speak English so I'm assuming the cash for keys will be pretty difficult.  

(Not for everyone because its written in almost biblical english- but brings the basics to the forefront)And would reiterate the recommendation you got above for Rich Dad Poor Dad. 

Side note: All three of us are from Mexico so Spanish is our first language; I happen to be the better of the three at speaking English and I do not have a problem making cold phone calls or talking over the phone.

Thanks God for this website and sorry guys but my English is only "one year old".

I have learned a lot and I have it written down and well kept haha. sorry if it is not well understood use the translator is not very good English .. blessings

Hi @Glenn English , What is your intent for the property?

As expected here, we operate in both English and French, but we have also made arrangements with the individuals in two ethnic communities and the local multicultural association to assist us with serving our international student clientele - most of whom speak Arabic, Mandarin, Portuguese, or Spanish.

I told him education is very important, but it has to be the right kind of education, not just English Lit or Philosophy classes.The other point I made to him and others as well is, in all of my dealings with banks and other lenders, not once have I ever been asked if I have a degree, what college did I go to, what kind of grades did I get, etc.

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

Another catch is you have to live with them this is so the students can be immersed in English so they can better learn it.