Far too many get stuck in the "paralysis by analysis" stage, thinking they just don't know enough to get started.

@Travis Hinnant I'd love to learn more about the projects and what you are looking for in terms of financing. 

It's the easiest way to try being a landlord without dealing with tricky renovation projects.

Just like anywhere else I think the biggest challenge is finding homes to flip at the right price and being able to build a team of trades that can complete projects on time, within your budget and with the quality that can sell.With your experience I'm surprised you bought new construction. 

When creating an investment summary, consider including key elements such as property details, financial projections, market analysis, and your investment strategy.

This can entail working together on a project where you share duties and pool resources.You might be able to get better loan conditions if your credit score is higher.

While you should never believe their revenue projection on a specific property without doing further due diligence, I do think their data is a good baseline and can provide an eagle-eye view of areas with better occupancy, better ADR, lower supply and therefore higher revenue potential, etc.Good luck!

Have them take you through the whole financial process to see how they determine the metrics and how they assess projects. 

While it does not help now, were local to your area and are always happy to review future projects.

When I first started I was so overwhelmed by everything I was learning, I fell into analysis paralysis.