Many of them don't have the core business fundamentals it takes to survive.

Stocks could correct anyday but the fundamentals with employment and housing remain strong.

You do need to understand some fundamentals first though: where you want to buy, why there, how to analyze a deal, what is a good/bad deal, etc.

Example, an investor that is into equities (the stock market), and very good at analyzing securities and company fundamentals, they may cringe at the very idea of delegating stock picks and may prefer the hands on direct approach in determining which securities to invest in. 

Hi there,I'm looking to do a double closing for a big 245 unit building priced 27.5Mthe funds are comming from a very big hedge fund, typically I would assign the contract and get an assignment fee, but these guys are...

I feel once you get the fundamentals down, and have a road map on what you want to do, and get a mentor, it should be manageable and profitable to become a Real Estate Investor.

If they are buying then it should matter (the fundamentals are there).

KC = Kansas city, which has some great fundamentals going on especially with that new $4 billion  Cerner development going in south KC.  

And of course this doesn't answer your fundamental question which is about the staying power of the Denver Market.  

It is fundamental for me to comp properties properly.