I went and got my RE license but still most of the agents I was meeting were salesman who didnt understand my mentality.

, and of course don't become so mentally invested in it that you are reluctant to change it or even completely scrap it and rework it as you learn more.The other tip I have is to be smart with your money in life, and make sure your brain always makes the decisions and not your emotions.

My guess its probably this.Another culprit may be the water-heater exhaust vent on the roof.

My analysis paralysis combined with my abundance mentality is making me drag my feet.

Lots of great advice above, and I agree -- you're GOING TO run into frustrations and you either have to have the mentality that you'll keep pushing through it or you'll give up.I can promise that if you push through it, you'll wake up in a day or two (or 20) and realize that it was just a bump in the road and not really a big deal.

One problem that is a little more likely to pop up I would imagine would be an elderly person on low income living there kinda check to check, and if something goes wrong with their physical/mental health and/or their pension or S.S. checks or whathaveyou, it is harder to kick them out if necessary.

You can also check and make sure exhaust fan over range works, vent is clear, and that its being used while boiling water etc.

Here is the formula I use for every property I look at:http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/01/19/real-estate-math/I'll take a mental note of whether a property hits the 1% or 2% rule (if either) when I first look at the numbers, but that's as far as I go with those 'guides'.

I stand behind the Rich Dad Poor Dad books (and mentality) all day long.

Frankly, most plaintiff's attorneys won't do an exhaustive asset search prior to filing.