But when it came to fundamentals, I think you are looking at any of Yardi Breeze, Yardi Voyager, Buildium, Rent Manager or AppFolio.

After closing a few deals and demonstrating I have the fundamentals in place, a good friend decided to be a private lender.

Real Estate Investors, borrowers, and entrepreneurs are some of the most fundamental terms you’ll need to know.

Though it could be argued that like the new house build, the demolition for conservation purposes was a value-add project that also resulted in a fundamental change in use (e.g. if one demolished one's house and plowed the fields of one's residence and sold it as a farm, the gain would presumably not be excluded even though nothing was added), and de-coupled the vacant land from its prior nature as a residence.

Though it could be argued that like the new house build, the demolition for conservation purposes was a value-add project that also resulted in a fundamental change in use (e.g. if one demolished one's house and plowed the fields of one's residential lot and sold it as a farm to the USDA or something, the gain would presumably not be excluded, even though nothing was added), and de-coupled the vacant land from its prior nature as a residence.

There are a dozen markets you can do well in, but sticking to fundamentals is important, and trusting your gut is even more important.

They care about the property fundamentals: rents, expenses, appraisal, debt service coverage ratio, etc.

Here is a refresher on the concept of Cap Rates.According to Investopedia: "The capitalization rate, often referred to as the cap rate, is a fundamental concept used in the world of commercial real estate.

During the second semester, I applied to become a member of the mentorship program that allows participants to learn and develop resume, interview, and network skills, along with learning and applying technical skills such as real estate accounting and valuation fundamentals.

Stick to fundamental buy-and-hold real estate...noting glamorous or fancy...If you have safe, clean, and appropriately priced units...focus on C-class value add, and maybe consider working with the local housing authority to accept housing choice vouchers, you will have long-term occupancy, debt paydown, and equity build for life.Investing is relative, and I doubt your main motivation to invest in RE is to contribute to the list of "25 fastest growing cities in the US"Best of luck