A lot of it will depend on, assuming good market fundamentals, what your price range is and what kinds of properties interest you.

Having a license means you are legally considered a professional in the industry, which means that you are now held to a much higher standard of practice when conducting business.When you get your license, one of the fundamental things you get drilled on is agency and fiduciary duty - I suggest you read up on those topics, and/or consult a local RE attorney.

Hey, My name is Jason Lam, and I literally just out of the blue decided to take an online course in fundamentals of real estate.

There is no gigantic correction coming of the price is not fundamentally incorrect.

Stick to your fundamentals, teach them nothing and move on.

Focus on the fundamentals: calculating cash flow accurately, finding and identifying good deals, finding a good support network, etc. 

Not only are they affordable, cash flow well and are landlord friendly, they have strong economic and demographic fundamentals.

It doesn't have specific advice on DC area, but gives you an introduction into fundamentals of real estate investing in general - something everyone should have before diving deep into the fray.

A commercial loan or a debt service coverage loan will we underwritten based on the fundamentals of the deal.

He has a lot of very practical concepts.It's my opinion that every real estate investor should have a good, fundamental understanding of personal finance.