The more you expose your kids to the realities of life, the better they will be in the long run.As a teacher, we need more of this sort of thing.

And the inspections can be brutal too.  

Thanks for sharing the reality of a flip.

The reality is not everyone can afford to live where there are "good" schools.  

It can be a nightmare but anecdotal stories about Atlanta  and California sound worse or just as bad.Thanks @Ned Carey and @Robert GuilfoyleThe reality is this house has been a pain to onboard and I had two evictions from inherited tenants. 

If she talked about Dave Ramsey, or Suze Orman, or some kind of reality check program I'd say maybe.My vote would be a hard no.

What a buyer is willing to pay becomes more of the guide.Now, in reality, if an appraiser really loves the view but can't justify that value, they may make other adjustments in their opinion that could influence the value of that view, but that too is within appraisal guidelines and percentage limits of value.   

In 10 years I hope to have $10k in passive income.Feel free to give me a reality check if you feel like I need one ;)

The middle class young couples buying homes here are, from an underwriting standpoint, "qualified", but in reality, they are borrowed to the hilt, and if anything goes wrong (AC replacement, plumbing, electric) they are 1 step away from default.  

Based on the description, and I say that loosely as pictures and description tend to "not" reality, if there isn't anything to do to the property, how would this be a fix flip?