It had been awhile since taking Math and English classes and 2.

Porcelain tile kitchen floors and splashes, dark granite counters, medium tone "shaker" wood cabs. natural wood is easier to touch up with Old English when damaged.

I'm having trouble understanding the owner as English is not his first language, but he seems OK about doggies all over his property, is happy for me to fence in his yard and there are some nice big signs on poles for advertising.

Also, a suggestion for siding treatment and color:https://i.pinimg.com/736x/d1/65/06/d16506fe56a57f8f6a50276ce7303e2d--exterior-windows-exterior-colors.jpg Cross-gabled windows (visualize minus all the Tudor half-timbering):http://idolza.com/a/f/e/english-tudor-exterior-paint-colors-and-on-pinterest_tudor-style-windows_hobbit-house-designs-how-to-design-a-bedroom-small-bathrooms-mens-ideas-best-countertop-material-open-liv.jpg This could look outstanding, and bring it all together... look at the curved gable on the upper far right of this house.

You have to use a special Real Estate to English dictionary, but "Investor seeks apprentice" translates to "Peddler looking for a sucker".

This was happening to me, and if it wasn't for the rare occurrence of an avant-garde tenth grade English teacher, Donna Bryan, who allowed me to open my mind and ask questions before accepting textbook doctrine, I would have been doomed.

Go get some Old English and a rag.

Where I was teaching English for the last 5 years.

The US dollar is strong, national language is English and there are no property taxes.

Don't skimp on the front door and hardware, go with the style of the home, but I got a very nice door at an antique building materials place with knocker and had a guy refinish it in new casings, in this area that's usually an upper-end thing, especially on tudors, english or french...