This will also help them overcome your "newness". 

It can't simply be overcome by people saying to you, "Go on, get out there. 

Lots of things change on the fly and you need to be willing to adapt, overcome, and circumvent when the script gets flipped on you.  

Hopefully I can overcome this, and learn from seasoned investors in my area.

I've been thinking about this a lot and I've come up with some creative ways that this might be accomplished but I'd love to hear if this has been overcome via property management or some other mechanism and is commonly used. 

If they did is there any way to overcome the objection?

Some of the questions that tun through my mind is, if I leave my job and move to Florida, what will I do for income in the meantime while i work on purchasing a property.I’m currently living in Boston and want to move back to Florida soon so I can house hack.Any advise on how to just take the step and overcoming my fear?

Are there any viable solutions for overcoming such problems, or should the more viable and realistic approach be to set my eyes on markets outside of New York City such as New Jersey, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania?

It is rare that a client has realistic expectations about how long a project will take, how much it will cost, and it is difficult to overcome that even with up front and very honest communication. 

I even have a podcast launching in the coming months to help others get into this asset class and to overcome the ever prevalent 'analysis-paralysis'.What about you?