I signed a lease with roommates but never lived in the property because the MLS said it had 3 bathrooms when in reality it had 2.5.

We expected some carpet damage and that a repaint would be needed but in reality the wood floors are destroyed, windows need replacing, all carpets need to be replaced, cabinets require replacing or refinishing, and the grounds need landscaping.Originally our plan was to fix this home and sell it.

The reality is, many areas of the country are much more expensive, but the rents are also higher.

You should also know by the end of the first meeting if they can implement a strategy to help make your vision a reality.

The reality is we can't help everyone stay in their home; there are many different reasons why some homeowners can't stay including they are too past due, they have no job or their income is not enough, they are self employed and don't have stable long term income, the property value is too high, they have too much equity,  and the list goes on and on.

If you don't obtain documentation and close and later find out that the numbers don't line up with reality, then it buyer's fault for not doing their homework IMO

I've looked at numbers like this and in reality you will probably lose around $1000+ per month. 

I think the reality is that here in the US the easy money was already made by the people that were buying real estate at the bottom of the cycle in 2010 to 2012.  

@Andy RumpleRight, but wholesalers in reality shouldn’t be try to make more than the investor let alone trying to make a “killing” .

The reality is that you have to bring something to the table (skin in the game).