In part I think it's just lazy agent syndrome, but sometimes sellers don't want to disturb the tenants unless it's a serious buyer.

The reason I'm doing this for obvious long term wealth and to be able to commit to this full time,  but I also have a 7 month year old son who has down syndrome. 

This event is free, however, there will be an opportunity make a nominal donation to the Down Syndrome Association of York Region.When: April 24, 2014Where: 100 Pony Dr.Newmarket.

.” - Alex HormoziThis line during Alex Hormozi’s YouTube video, “30 Minutes of sales training that will explode your business in 2022”, hit me like a ton of bricks in a super pivotal time in my business.Us entrepreneurs and investors have shiny object syndrome a lot of the time.

Trying to avoid sunk-cost syndrome, but also give the PM a fair chance to make things right.Dumitru Anton yes, both in speaking with Justin and reading his posts, I don't get the sense that he is out to bamboozle anyone.

And it seems in relatively good condition so I totally dropped the ball and had shiny object syndrome.

However, while I was succumbing to shiny object syndrome (admiring the fancy new kitchen, new hardware, and beautifully tiled bathrooms), my agent was crawling around in the basement crawlspaces, collecting cobwebs and assessing the plumbing.

I see too many investors that get the "shiny object" or "grass is always greener" syndrome.

It's easy to fall into the "out of sight out of mind" syndrome and you want someone physically checking on the property here and there.

Don't fall victim to the shiny object syndrome.