Look for any maintenance issues that tenant perhaps failed to report.

They have received two blight violations for failing to store trash containers properly, resulting in costs of around $400.

Fail at that and you are setting yourself up to lose money.Funding: This is also an essential part of the puzzle.

Because it sucks.Maybe they'll turn it around, but the current team they have working on it certainly seems to be one of their teams that spends all their time on back-end tech and none on user experience like all the other failed google products, so I'm not optimistic.

Those that are well-connected, and know what they’re doing Will succeeded while others will likely fail.

However, because Shellpoint has CONSISTENTLY FAILED to properly credit my accounts over and over, it is a non-stop string of emails stating I am past due, blah blah blah.

Those numbers are always great in theory, but people fail to understand what it is like in practiceWhen you are competing with 50 other units in your block for rent, can't rent the property to qualified individuals, and are dealing with constant maintenance/property/tenants issues, you realize that the returns are too good to be true. 

--> (lot of layoffs in trucking biz)- The Fed is totally okay with letting CRE fail (yes, as written by therealdeal)This is an acceptable fall, but that is where some massive SFH syndications and equity funds are now selling to buy into----> if you could describe this more??

And, yes, some failed subdivisions lose a LOT of value for landowners, all across the country. 

Now while I agree many wholesalers, if not most fail miserably at this process and most of that is to make a non deal look like a deal.