Anything less is more of a pretender.

Some people like to bet big and potentially lose big, we prefer to place medium size bets and consistently win more modest rewards.By primarily investing in properties with an all-in cost under $100,000, we often have multiple viable exit strategies in case the original one does not work out (we don’t pretend to have a guaranteed crystal ball, but we do like to have options at the end, and we find that our students do as well!)

Quote from @Jason Riddle: I'm not going pretend that I understand anything about how the tax side of things work, but I was reading this article the other day by Michael Plaks (not sure how to tag people, sorry).https://www.biggerpockets.com/...One of the things that caught was the topic of depreciation recapture. 

Let's not kid ourselves by pretending that "what one doesn't know" is not an obstacle of success in this business.  

I too had to face the facts and I decided to step up.But I am not going to pretend that it is easy.

When you live with people its a lot harder to avoid you and pretend the didn't get your legal notices.  

My advice would be to walk on and pretend you never heard of them.  

That's all wholesaling is as it's taught in these programs, it's brokering real estate except instead of being up front & telling the distressed seller that you'll sell their property for X amount & take X amount as your commission / fee you are taught to lie to the seller & pretend you are going to buy the property while you secretly attempt to "assign" your contract.It doesn't work.

Pretend to be a prospective tenant, call them, and see what they are like.

Pretending that the problem doesn't exist won't make it disappear.