I think it's great if someone can speak spanish and can serve the comunity, but if your co-broke speaks only english you need to be fluent as well.

Also he continuously complained about things like the toilet roll holder broke, and left a hole on the wall.

For us, we found a duplex that broke even but it was underpriced in an A class neighborhood, so we bought. 

The arrested girl essentially had to move out and they found a replacement roommate.

I typically have very short vacancies but in this case the tenant turn over cost would come out of his deposit because he broke the lease.  

if you need boots on the ground to check on your deals back here in The Republic,  I'd be more than happy to be your girl. 

The available options for warranties break down into things like:exterior main water line coverageexterior main sewer line coverageinterior plumbing line coverageHVAC (cooling system) coverageHVAC (heating system) coveragehot water heater coverageelectrical system coverageWe broke down two viable options:Option 1:  Evaluate Risk/reward likelihood on each property as to whether we get individual coverage, total yearly cost of this is ~$2100/yr which comes to approximately ~2% of our gross rentsOption 2: Go with full coverage on every property we own, total yearly cost of this is ~$5100/yr, which comes to approximately 4.5% of our gross rents.We usually work off a 15% goal/assumption (of gross rents) that allows for costs tied to vacancy/maintenance/capEx items, which so far (been operating for 3-4 years) we have been significantly under that. 

I currently have not "broke the seal" yet thus far I am researching a lot of investment options in the funding area, and networking. 

You broke the Method down in its simplest form and step 2 was where I needed help. 

If they are broke and can't pay rent they don't have money to secure another place nor a moving truck to get their belongings out.