Sure, there are going to be people who fail but if you truly try and make your best effort and do your own due diligence by evaluating these properties, inspection, ARV, etc. and really learning the strategy of both BRRR and turnkey fix and flip, it will work.You need to build a strong and trustworthy team on the ground.People nowadays quit the second something gets hard.

People taking the easy route by borrowing everything are far more likely to fail.

Issue: Last October 2023, a pipe under the floor leaked from my upper condo unit to the downstairs unit causing damage to the neighbor's kitchen.My condo was paid off, so little did I know, I didn't buy an insurance policy at that time (failed). 

@Mac Boeve Michigan statute requires you to provide a MoveIn Checklist to every tenant, which they have 2 weeks to complete and return.If you fail to provide one to tenant, it may exempt them from MoveOut Damages.If tenant fails to provide you a completed MoveIn Checklist, they assume all MoveOut Damages.If tenant fails to give you forwarding address within 4 days of MoveOut, you technically don't have to give them an Itimized List of Damages - meaning you can theoretically charge them for anything, any price.You should know, a judge may disagree with you if tenant takes you to Small Claims Court to challenge your SD deducations. 

If they fail to clean up or continue to violate the rules, give them notice and get rid of them.

Lots of business owners buy the property that they operate in, and many failed businesses have come out on top because they sold the building on the backend.

The tenant failed to mention that that was the time they were going to be filming a "home movie" in the water bed.

Most fail multiple times before they start winning.

The safety and well-being of our tenants should be a priority, and the program should adhere to its own policies.If you have faced similar issues and believe that Section 8 has failed to uphold their lease agreements, I invite you to join me in a class action lawsuit.

The investor fails to close and you cannot find another buyer in time, so you cancel the contract with the property owner and forfeit the EMD of $500.But you've essentially made $9,500 for breaching the contract!