I would prefer a company located in the US, and with English native-language employees, simply because I've heard so much negative feedback from colleagues and friends about companies using non-US-sourced companies.  

I'm in a somewhat similar situation; not that my husband's not interested, he thinks he can't do any of the research/buying since he's not a native English speaker nor familiar with this aspect of the culture (never mind that my whole post-college life has been spent outside the USA, so I'm quite clueless about many things).

@Joey English,"I plan on keeping my promises, and I want you know that if this ruins our relationship, it will not be because I broke my promise.

Sure.How am I supposed to run credit in a D class area on a guy who speaks no English but is otherwise a good prospect?

SB 1995 would also require the disclosure to be provided in a language other than English if the wrap loan was primarily negotiated in another language.SB 830 (Rodriguez) requiring all seller-financed lenders give borrowers annual statements that include how much money was paid and is still owed on a loan.

IDK how long they are in MN, but some words in English mean very different things in legalese.You sound like you've done this before - maybe a couple of times?

So I'm taking a look at the eBook from @Ben Leybovich called 20 Ways to Buy an Investment Property with $2,000 or Less, which you can get here.I heard ben on the podcast a few times, and his words really resonate with me, although I do not fully understand all of the terminologies that he uses so fluently.

@Elizabeth Wilson  then their conversion rate will be small... just glorfied landlords basically taking advantage of non English speaking minorities.. or the less educated.. pretty old game really.

As Detroit continues on its revitalization tour, get to know the up-and-coming neighborhoods where you can still buy properties for rent and have a good chance of success.Today I’d like to highlight three Detroit neighborhoods you should know about: East English Village, Jefferson Chalmers/Creekside, and Cornerstone Village/Belgian Triangle.East English VillageDeveloped in 1913, East English Village is home to brick homes with character, built in the early 1930s through the 1950s.

Nope, it's not at all crazy for a tenant to own investment properties or (technically this next one is fraud) a property they purchased in their name as an owner occupant for their cousin Billy to live in (1st/2nd gen immigrants often do this, or at least try to, sometimes without even realizing this is fraud... and then I say something like "Uh, your LO and agent when you, who speaks English as a second language, purchased this place, that you now want to refinance, told you WHAT?!?!").