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.

Understanding this, there are three reasons why single family investors fail to maximize the potential utilizing the  SFH investment strategy: (1) This investor buy SFH's singularly focused on cash flow and ignore the fundamentals that are strong indicators of market appreciation and the transition event to higher home ownership.

Sief’s other company, Blue Orchid, invested in the development fund then when MBD failed, they forced it into chapter 7. 

I funded fix and flippers that were picking up the pieces of failed oz investors every week..

In the few times that it has happened, we've been able to fill the vacancy within a week or two.I may also have a different perspective because at 25, I had a failed business and moved across the country for a new job.

There's also regular inspections of both the living conditions and conditions of the home, and I've known some LLs in my area to fail for really stupid things (like a broken screen that the tenants must have broke), and if you fail no money until you pass. 

Seeing as though they also failed to  get a complete list of damages during the moveout inspection, I suspect you were dealing with an inexperienced PM.  

Clearly it will fail more often than not. 

Meanwhile  they completely ignore the action items that should be implemented on a daily basis to greatly reduce the claims from arising in the first place and fail to take the steps that properly prepare for when the claims arise.  

Back to the original question or statement: WHY do most wholesalers fail?