If all of your tenants would be Spanish-speaking and you can't speak it fluently, or don't know the culture, I don't think you should buy it.The Mexican culture is tricky for non-Mexicans.  

It speaks so poorly of our culture that so many people balk at the idea of an open and honest discussion of money, investments and assets with even the person they're in a relationship with.So many posters have automatically assumed this will lead to an argument or a breakup.  

There is lots of good research and reading available on the concept of "poverty culture".  

Since young my family invested in rental properties because the good "fame" it has in our culture.

, but that's really about it.The problem is that although the National Insurance number and Social Security Number are equivalents, the UK never had the culture to ask for the NI everytime you conducted a transaction.

Ihe,Different places have different laws, as well as different cultures and expectations.  

My worst communication situations have been from cultural differences not language.As far as I know (and I would be interested if anyone else has information to the contrary) I am not required and probably not allowed to look into someone's immigration status when making a rental decision.

Tuesday we are meeting at the multi-cultural association with an interpreter to ensure there are no misunderstandings.

First is if office culture, nightlife/social life does not come back.

Several of my tenants have taken a perma culture class together and another one  has a landscaping background as well.