I personally suffered from 'shiny object syndrome' until I focused on being just a buy and hold investor.If you are looking for another great book to read, consider Gary Keller's Classic 'The Millionaire Real Estate Investor' All the best!

Both suffering from SFS (Sticky Fingers Syndrome).

Need to avoid this analysis paralysis syndrome I think I'm may be getting and pull the trigger.  

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.

@Bryan Knight  in Southern MS you could simply find an existing park.. they are near impossible to get financing on so they all sell owner contract or cash.. you simply need to find the burnt out landlord syndrome. but be aware in MS this is the low point of rents and with it brings your biggest management challenges. now out here on the west coast and in the right locations these can be money no doubt.. but exiting ones

The higher income tenants have been my worst tenants in terms of damages, late payments, and the entitlement syndrome, unfortunately. 

However, this creates a real shiny object syndrome were a whole lot of people who have no business with a Solo 401(k) become fixated on this one plan option and focus on "how do I make it happen". 

Do not fall for shinny object syndrome- As an agent it can be tempting to invest in the newest lead source or the next big CRM.

Getting educated and working with more experienced note investors would be a good way to avoid this syndrome. 

I have heard it called the shiny object syndrome.