Many new investors get shiny object syndrome- they want to flip, do BRRRRs, STRs, RV parks and self storage and they talk to everyone about everything all of the time, but don't have the means or expereince to jump on opportunities as they present themselves. 

Brandon for his desire to do everything for his family and I relate to his Shiny Object Syndrome with things I want to do and David due to his Hard Work and his desire to just Help us out.

I bring this up because when you start out it is really easy to end up with shiny object syndrome where everything looks amazing!

💥In the past, I also experienced the shiny object syndrome, with possibilities coming at me from all sides.

Cash flow is effectively 0 with California properties negative but holding the majority of the equity and Indiana positive but less so in the equity departmentAs we enter into treacherous times I am either feeling the effects of imposter syndrome or I actually need a leg up. 

I would like to learn flipping, or lease options (I could probably command a lease option if I could just control my Shiny Object Syndrome).

This is taking a property that could cashflow for someone else down the road and parting it out artificially raising prices on all other properties in the area, the Manhattan Syndrome.

deals are like street cars there is always another one on the next corner. dont get caught up in the shiny object syndrome real estate is not that complicated and PA has some really great areas if your intent is to be a landlord no reason to run all over the country.. 

Broke free of the "analysis paralysis" syndrome!!

(be careful with the shinny object syndrome) in the early stages it may be a good idea to try to connect with lenders to find out about their qualification requirements to make sure you are checking every box.. also connect with insurance companies, realtors, contractors and others in effort to build relationships and don’t hesite to go visit properties that you would feel comfortable in buying it.