Nothing bad about the product, just the reality of hard objects, such as pans, hitting it.

What would you tell them, even expecting them to fail, that's an objective objective. 

Avoid the "shiny object syndrome" by narrowing down your niche as soon as possible.

Always jumping to the "shinny object" but, never getting any where.

Im taking in alot of shiny object but the one I should have started with was the buyers list!!

This is a situation I run with loads of investors each week, and it comes down to taking an objective look at the property, the three ways we can access that capital (HELOC, REFI, and sell), and what that capital can do for us on the back end.

The ony thing that I struggle with is an article that I read; You Bought It You Own It concerning the Supreme Court Decision I believe to have been in 2012 or 2013 States once the object is lawfully sold – or even given away – the new owners are entitled do whatever they want with the property they now own, including reselling, lending or even destroying.

Some flippers will do an inspection before they go on market to see what will come up when an inspection is performed in escrow. 4) When submitting an offer, ALWAYS make sure you add an inspection objection provision to your offer.

Hello  @Allan Tualla,Rather than focusing on property type, I recommend prioritizing your financial objective, which I assume is achieving financial independence.

Your objective is to get the upleg under your control, with some positive cash flow.