If the fundamental basis of investing is strictly cash flow, you'll want to make sure your net income per month is actually double your mortgage.

It's hard to compare to 6+ months ago to now where interest rates are at, but it doesn't mean that RE investing doesn't offer the same fundamental benefits it did in the past. 

Now that I am getting more comfortable with the basics of this, I may park my money in a fund, but rest assured that I will give up the return profile and liquidity rights before I give up on the fundamentals of being first position in all notes, my preference for an unlevered, or lightly levered, fund, and requirement for conservative underwriting in concentrated Geographies. 

I have always appreciated meetups that have not only the fundamentals but keep investors in the loop on what is going on and how investments might be affected.Maybe have a special guest or other investors to speak or share experiences, ideas et. 

However, I can teach you the business fundamentals, and you could potentially help me with lead generation.

PALs fundamentally work by allowing investors to deduct depreciation from their properties, which can significantly reduce the taxable income generated by these investments.

This is the fundamental reality of it, the differentiator, and as long as people get basic math they will choose VALUE over cheap. 

For God's sake why is this simplistic fundamental detail missed over and over and over again. 

You have way more details about the property than the rest of us, but by the investment fundamentals, this is a liability, not an asset.

I know I’m breaking the fundamental rules here of property management, but should I stop putting up with this?