While underlying fundamentals are very strong in the West, if the economy experiences an unforeseen stumble, there is perhaps greater risk of a price correction there.”

You'd find it enlightening to ask one of the wealthiest RE investors in the country - Warren Buffet - the last time he put up sheet rock or painted a wall.Yes - learn the fundamentals of the trades now while you're young so you understand what goes into building and repairing structures and dwellings.

Everything offers something different, and a lot of it is a combo of market fundamentals + turnkey provider quality, in terms of how I decide where I'd buy.

Tier I markets will experience flattening and even falling prices while Tier II and Tier III markets with strong fundamentals have the potential to continue to appreciate despite the higher rates.

It all comes down to long term supply and demand fundamentals.

The fundamentals are exactly the same, and I think if you can manage a few small multis, there is nothing about a 6 unit that should scare you!

There are some very good discussions from 6 - 12 months ago where the fundamentals haven't changed. 

Pass the buck to the next guy.If you have enough capital to survive these adventures you will probably make out fine because the fundamentals are still great.

Supercharge your entry into the multifamily space by learning the fundamentals of the business and the pitfalls to avoid.

That's why you can't worry about that stuff and need to focus on the fundamentals.