 So spend your energy on things that's going to be equivalent to the same amount of energy that you've used and that's very important and you need to be strategic by having a written program of your activities, your objectives and your investment criteria such as your return on requirements, such as your return requirements, right? It could be the length of the investment, you need to decide upfront, am I going to invest in this real estate business for the next five years? What is my exit strategy? And that's the second part, you need to always have your exit strategy in mind before you even step and foot to begin your journey. And once you've done that, then the next question you ask in yourself within the same workable or realistic plan is what is the risk tolerance that I'm allowed to experience or I'm going to tolerate as an investor. And that's key because you can go ahead and invest blindly thinking that you know what, because it's cheap, I'm going to make money. It's not always the case. Cheap is very expensive sometimes. So you need to be able to assess your risk tolerance in terms of the location, the type of property that you want to invest in. And once you have that plan written down, stick to it, don't change that plan. Don't go sit in an auction somewhere and say, oh, because this guy is buying a property for a million, I need to now be egotistic and buy it for 1.2 million. No, your return on investment strategy says if you buy it for 1.2 million, you're going to make 10% and you want to make 15% and above. So you stick to the plan. You need to be patient and you're going to get your deal.