I feel like I was falling back into analysis paralysis mode and I need to get out of that.

Once it becomes an asset of the lender it goes to a diffrent mode.

Biggerpocket's landlord is living in deflation mode.

If your in acquisition mode, then you'll likely not want to leave equity sitting on the side lines.  

Sometimes the turnkey model is flawed in that the TK buyers end up paying more than anyone else normally will.

I am on the verge of panic mode right now, because I need to raise capital quickly to repaint the entire exterior and about 20% of the interior. 

I'm really not a fan of the automatic "Recurring Membership" business model.  I

I work a 9-5 job as a data analyst and I don't have time to create my own wholesaling model. I

I follow a relatively the same model. I

Like @Tom Sylvesterwas saying once you are proficient in an area then you can work on mastering another.If a good deal for another technique comes up you have a few options like passing the lead on to another investor and they will likely pay you a small fee if they convert (Yet another reason to get out and network), find this investor and offer to partner/JV on the deal and give up a chunk for the hands on education, or you can hit cram mode and try to learn as much as fast as you can and maybe be able to pull it off and of course last option is let it die on the vine since you aren't equipped to do it.