In reality, I would assume most landlords will keep the deposit and move on versus trying to push for further losses, but there is always a real risk they will come after you, and could go after eviction, which would show on background checks for work and possibly credit reports.As for the mortgage: In reality, I think you would be hard pressed to find anyone that had their mortgage called on the terms of breaking an owner-occupant clause.  

To pay top dollar or higher for the property and base ROI in top market rents is a potential recipe for disaster during these uncertain times and for relatively small capitalized investors.We have a very long 42 days until political reality is mandated.

The 2% rule isn't really a reality.

It sucks, but its the reality.  

In reality, you are also buying all of the assets associated with the property as well.

Any tips or advice for someone new to wholesale reality?

But the charm quickly fades with the reality that behind every wall, every outlet is something that won't be a cheap date to fix.Hope this helps...

In reality, investors who have the patience and stamina to put in the extra work it requires to be really good at active investing are never going to have their expectations met with a passive investment.  

It sounds like you have a small expectation vs. reality situation.

The reality is you need to remove all the interest, insurance, maintenance, property taxes, realtor fees, etc you paid during your time spent in the home.