I just wanted to get my feet wet and get in the game.I redesigned the kitchen and moved laundry up from basement, cleaned up the bathroom, finished hardwood floors, paint in and out, and landscaping.

You may be best off investing a moderate amount in a note fund to get your feet wet.   

As for your analysis paralysis, maybe instead of jumping into a BRRRR for your first deal (Im assuming it's your first deal), which has so many moving pieces and items that you have to address, maybe start with something more simple for your first one just to get your feet wet and then grow to the BRRRR.

It would allow you to take advantage of the program, wet your feet investing with a tangible investment and cut out whatever rental payments you currently have and build up equity.

I’m 28 and just got my feet wet in the real estate world last year.

I think it's the easiest and safest way to get your feet wet, but certainly not the only way depending on your living situation.

This can help you get your feet wet without taking on too much risk.- Create a plan: Develop a plan that outlines your goals, timelines, and investment strategies.

I wanted to get my feet "wet" like you, so I bought a townhome near a hospital with my primary conventional loan and currently live in it.

I think that’s a good starting point to get my feet wet.  

Expect to pay between $200 to $500 to have a contractor provide a consultation.Partner With Someone That Has Construction ExperienceTo get your feet wet, you could partner with another house flipper, contractor or construction professional that could help with Estimating Costs.