I think what we have now is can be described more as a normal market ... so yes you must kick over more rocks.. and when the  deals present your able to execute. there will always be.. the burnt out landlord syndrome.. the landlord that is elderly and retiring and kids want to liquidate.. the large investor who wants to shed a odd ball asset and just wants something off the books.. a number of reasons..

Don't fall for the "bright, shiny object" syndrome.

Try not to get shiny object syndrome!  

Avoid the shiny object syndrome.

With all the talk about AI and new advancements being made in real estate, I think now is a good time to talk about the fundamentals of running a real estate wholesaling business.We are truly living in the time of "Shiny Object Syndrome".

Don't get me wrong; there are plenty of issues/problems/quirks that old houses have that new houses don't, and an old house can obviously have hidden problems and big repair/maintenance bills too...but, the point is: a brand new house is not a foolproof solution to repairs/maintenance (and in some cases, a brand new house can be a much bigger gamble than an older house).This is a particularly important lesson for inexperienced investors, who tend to be the most prone to "shiny object syndrome" (the tendency to let nice aesthetics distract from real, underlying issues).

In other words, don't get trapped in the shiny object syndrome.

I bet the shiny object syndrome makes it hard to trust a partner.

Over the years you will see many many landlords be infected with burnt out landlord syndrome but be addicted at the same time to cash flow..

Not feeling like you know enough, imposter syndrome, or the potential financial risk all come into play.