You don't need to know everything – but if you want to become an "investor friendly agent," it's wise to learn some of the fundamentals.

The website is loaded with great articles to help you broaden your business fundamentals and skills, including creating a business plan.The organization also conducts seminars in local areas.

Supply and demand is fundamental. thanks, Matt3

As with any type of investing, recommend you focus on the hard fundamentals of each deal and develop your own sense of what the prospects are likely to be for the local economy that you decide to deploy your capital.  

This is the fundamental problem I have with Wall Street who takes too much fees off the hard-working efforts of the middle class.

This isn’t a guarantee of course but has been steady going back several decades and the underlying fundamentals (diverse job market, population growth, quality of life attractions) point to a steepening appreciation curve in Longmont, in my Chrystal ball at least.

Nevertheless, teaching kids fundamentals about money is one of the most important things they can learn.

They will sit on cash (Charlie Munger says you need to sit on $10 million for when that deal comes along - Berkshire's philosophy is to sit on $72 million) and when they see an opportunity for an undervalued asset/company with good fundamentals, they will go all in, and then sit on their hands and let it play out while looking for the next deal.  

I think what happens is people invest without the proper understanding of fundamental investing principles!

However it can drag if you are very familiar with the fundamental elements of real estate investment (REI).