Instead of starting with the market, I would start with some fundamentals like: Where do I know people?

I'll give a brief background below to provide some context.Through the course of my work I've worked with a number of landlord, real estate investment and property management groups, so I have a strong working knowledge of the fundamentals and I know it's not as easy as many beginners might think.

Good fundamentals and prices are not so high that cap rates are compressed 

In truth, real estate is driven by completely separate fundamentals than precious metals.  

Adjusting your strategy is important, but it's also important to reassure yourself about the fundamentals.

As such, it is always extremely important to bring everything back to the basic's (fundamentals)  as this is usually were we are able to get back to why we are ultimately doing this and that usually slows things down and allows us to concentrate on one thing more specifically!  

Good inventory is tough, and most bidding wars will end in a retail buyer paying way above the fundamentals. 

It is also worth mentioning that some of these "hard rules" have exceptions that can fundamentally change your accounting and tax liability.

Because there really are no economic fundamentals at play in the appreciation.

Even as a republican there's something that fundamentally bothers me about a republican white house, republican senate and republican supreme court.