For example, my plumber prioritizes my work when I call him because I use him almost exclusively for the homes in my management portfolio. 

It would be one thing to do a one off transaction and hire/find a translator for the help.But on the day to day communication that is key for management, even safety (how do you say egress window or CO2 detector, etc) and your sanity, I would think of a third option.Rather than buy/not buy--it may be possible to see if there is a good bilingual property manager in the area.

I will hire licensed inspector to do a comprehensive inspection of the property and prioritize the importance and repair cost.

Maybe off-set that by saying you want to enter units and see if any repairs need done and have that friend with you to say you are open to hearing concerns about safety issues, leaks, etc?

In fact, I have noticed that Sec 8 in many cases provide higher than market rates for rents, and they care more about safety issues than cosmetics.

You could suggest she leave earlier,  January 31st in order to give yourself some safety room?    

If this is indeed River City, then I take my words back but would add that the cap rate does not leave much margin of safety.

We also send continual reminders to our residents to check the batteries, check your devices, we want to ensure the safety of our clients.

It's available for equity dollars for other investments or simply to raise the money to buy your next home so that your retirement dwelling has no mortgage and provides you the safety that your home is supposed to do.

This is an important safety consideration, as alleyway assaults are a big problem in a lot of the parts of the city.