But reading through this thread got me interested again, After doing several PPMs, I can tell you that a lot of the language is boilerplate.

The advertisements in question in this investigation include such language as "no children" or "no Section 8," in blatant violation of the law.The settlements, filed today in Suffolk Superior Court, collectively require the property owners and real estate agents to pay the Commonwealth $18,250, ($8,750 of which is suspended pending compliance with the agreements), attend trainings on state and federal fair housing laws, remove lead paint hazards from the rental units, and prohibit the defendants from placing discriminatory advertisements or otherwise discriminating against any person who seeks or applies for housing because they are a member of a protected class.

So they understand the language we speak.

Another way to go about it would be to put language in your contract with the new buyer that his contract is a backup contract and is subject to the first buyer not performing on the 26th. 

Is there a reason to put language in your lease you have no intention of enforcing. 

(Due to the fact that I handle our finaces and his language barrier) with some major upgrades done to the house, we have a little bit of equity in the home and our lender has talked to us about digging into our line of credit.

As stated, depending on contract language, they may, or may not, lose their EM.

There should be some language in your agreement about contingencies.

You will acquire it quite quickly once you own a rental property.I was always told the best way to learn a foreign language was to go to a location where it is commonly spoken, and force yourself to try and communicate until you are comfortable with it. 

if it is institutional paper, then usually the terms are always appropriate for the state in which the loan was originated and the terms of the note usually have favorable language for the lender.