Syndrome and my breathing and was concerned it was from the mold.

You aren't struggling because you can't find a market, you are struggling because you have shiny object syndrome, which you call being a generalist.

Throw in a dose of imposter syndrome and fatalism and you have a recipe for some mood swings right before a property is booked again.From a practical point, I would recommend great photos, a clearly defined target to whom you are advertising and understanding the best pricing of an area really well to ake sure you get booked in a timely fashion.From a more meta perspective, be aware that these listings don't typically get booked well in advance (families displaced by flood or fire, traveling nurses who need a new contract ASAP, and construction projects that realize they need a speciality engineer on-site RIGHT NOW don't book ahead). 

You seem like you have good intentions, but are beyond lost right now and it's not analysis paralysis, you have shiny object syndrome.

I feel at this point trapped by the Analysis Paralysis syndrome, as well as time and energy starvation due to a full time job and role as a single parent.  

I want them to focus on hosts and the guest experience for the actual stay but they sometimes have shiny object syndrome.

But then I get shiny object syndrome and start looking at STR potential in different markets, or maybe trying a BRRRR around here.

All my decades doing HML s for investor pretty much to a person at some point they get burnt out landlord syndrome and especially my SF Bay area clients when I had my shop in Oakland. 

One of the common things I see with newer investors (I was guilty of this as well) is the "shiny object" syndrome. 

We both have not gotten caught up with the shiny object syndrome.