If you deliver something in written English, the tenant will need to find a resource to translate/interpret it into their preferred language.

I speak 3 languages: French, creole, and English, currently learning Spanish.

They did not speak English.

Another hombre that didn't speak English ran over to me with his phone and showed me a video. 

I can only imagine a mistake made perhaps because English is not my tenant's first language and his accent is pretty heavy.Yesterday he calls my manager (H and I live in Germany for his W-2 job) and says "Please have the furnace looked at,  my bill is $150 this month (apartment is under 600 sf),  I can't afford it,  It's been over $100 a month for several months".  

The only english you'll see is me saying, "then just pay your payments".

And if anyone wants to learn more about how 16 BP Colleague Requests led to my first real estate investment, here's a link (It's all in English ^^):http://www.marketinginkorea.com/006/Also on iTunes, Marketing In Korea, Episode #6Also a big shout out to the other members of the Seoul Real Estate Investing Meetup who are on BP: @Jacob Michaels, @Dustin Karns, @Josh McNicoll, @Sandra Roddy, @Robert E.

"In english, please."

I think english-speaking sellers may not feel comfortable dealing with a person who they have hard times to understand, not because of the english itself, but because of a very strong accent and "weird" pronunciation.The only solution I see here is to try to find someone to talk to the sellers for me.

As an English lit major, I'd think you'd be more careful than to post some out-of-context quotes from a textbook without additional support for the context.