I would recommend getting a PM that’s bilingual in Spanish for sure.Feel free to PM me the complex you’re talking about if you want.  

This advisory must be stated in the notice in the following languages: English, Spanish, Somali, Karen, and Hmong.

Now, this looks good at first but have in mind that with being a gran tenedor the Spanish government decided that their tenants should be allowed to only be paying 50% of the rents and having 2 options - 1 being that the tenants don't have to pay back this other 50% at all, or 2 that they pay it back in an instalment plan (or 3 hoping that your tenants will not say anything of course). 

It may be something we have to learn to live with, or it may die out naturally as the Spanish flu did in 1919.

The home is located in an area with a lot of Spanish speaking people.

I believe notaries may be prohibited from advertising their services in Spanish to avoid confusion because of the different role they play in other countries, but I may be mistaken.Each state has it's own requirements for the acceptable form of ID and record keeping requirements. 

That's just something to keep in mindI would use a local bank and not bother with large commercial banks.Look at Franklin Synergy, Bank corp south, Cedarstone, Reliant. 

I really need someone that speak spanish I prefer Someone from South America ( Costa Rica if possible) I want to travel there and use it as a tax write off.

Also, if you don't already know Spanish, then you might best go to Spanish classes, so that you are fairly fluent in Spanish.

Investment Info:

Small multi-family (2-4 units) buy & hold investment.

Purchase price: $309,000

Cash invested: $15,000

Property is a mother in law apartment. We rehabbed the top part and currentl...