Fundamental analysis at least factors in EPS and actual financials.Wolf of ws was an old pink sheets, ocb- bb pump and dump, cold calling landlines.

I've been in RE for a year now and started just by listening to the bigger pockets podcasts - wealth of knowledge.I lived in Nashville for the past 20+ years but last year moved to Columbia - totally different market compared to Nashville but the investing fundamentals are the same.

CCIM will give you a fundamental understanding of market, financial and investment analysis.

Hey Ryan good job on getting started so youngIt seems the general advice here on BP is to focus on one property type until you gain enough proficiency of the fundamentals to move onto other types of investments.

Ken McElroy's 'The ABCs of Real Estate Investing' gives new investors a sneak peek into the world of Multi-Family investing but also provides excellent fundamentals for every investor to master.Ken really drills down on the fact that you make money in real estate when you buy a deal right.

Learn the fundamentals and options here on BP - for free.

I think we can view the fundamental difference between a fund/trust and an investment in terms of risk/return and time.

There are strong fundamentals (depending on the market) which support continued growth of multifamily in the United States.

Low supply and high demand means higher prices.For a recession to impact the housing market, it would need to fundamentally alter this dynamic between supply and demand.

Buying for cash flow in areas that have solid fundamentals which work for equity appreciation.