Imposter syndrome is what I am struggle of with now.

There's a thing in games/sports called "Fancy Play Syndrome" where competitors feel the need to take a complex route to their objective, when a simple route would work just as well if not better.

However, try to keep on blinders when it comes to shiny object syndrome.

However, while I was succumbing to shiny object syndrome (admiring the fancy new kitchen, new hardware, and beautifully tiled bathrooms), my agent was crawling around in the basement crawlspaces, collecting cobwebs and assessing the plumbing.

So try not to get suckered into the shiny object syndrome (speaking from experience here, haha) Based on the information you provided, you could begin looking out of state.

I got off course after a couple deals fell through and thought I would try some other things to build capital (which did pan out as well as I hoped ((shiny object syndrome)) Anyway I was more focusing on business things and not real estate.

Anyways... there will always be the shiny object syndrome that will make you want to go from one place to another.. but once you settle on one, then begin connecting with people that know and invest in the area. i.e Lee has been very open with resources, and so many others are as well.

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

I'm considering another offer closer to $200k ($210k max, but I feel that may be a bit high).I like the deal and I like the area (my kid plays soccer at a field within walking distance from the property), but this being my first recent deal, I just wanted to make sure I don't have "must buy something now syndrome", but also not being too cautious.

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