They are both strong cash flow markets but also have solid economic and demographic fundamentals.

Fundamental things will have to change, and it won't happen overnight - it will be a gradual reduction in population inflow if prices continue to soar.Second, yes, probably as far as attached homes and commercial real estate go.

I eventually took the two courses (RE Practices and Fundamentals) in an actual classroom with Polley Associates (https://www.polleyassociates.com).

I say this with reluctance  but hold off on joining a local Reia (real estate investment association) until you have enough fundamental understanding  of the business.

I think by about this time next year we'll start to see some fundamental changes in the way major markets function nationally.  

From my own research comparing Oklahoma City and Kansas City, I think the market is more stable in Kansas City.I was looking at rentals in Oklahoma City this year, and I thought the fundamentals prices were getting expensive.

As others have mentioned, learn the fundamentals and analyze each property individually.

Her company buys notes, including unusual notes like divorce liens, all over the country:  www.WallStreetBrokers.com (I can't get it to paginate well, sorry.)THE DISADVANTAGES OF  A SELLER CARRYBACKThe fundamental risk is that you may not get all your money.

Use some of the 1% to 2% rental return fundamental to identify the market. 

I'm a newbie and still learning the fundamentals and planning to make my first move in the next 6 months.