Im just curious if an area could be saturated with wholesalers and thus the competition make it hard for a newcomer to come across good deals and be able to compete for these good deals?

Ok, skinny on the home:Vacant 1940s craftsman two story 2/2 in an UBER family-saturated (literally two blocks from on of the nicest middle schools in town) neighborhood that pulls ft per square footage numbers down from the heavens.In need of major renovation:  -Kitchen (all but possibly cabinets to be replaced)-Needs HVAC installed-Lower level bathroom needs to be completely redone-Majority of floors in remainder of house are good solid wood, just need refinishing-Need to add a closet to an upstairs room to make it a 3/2-Great deck outside has retreating and slitted boards from water standing on fallen leaves over the years-Old one car garage most likely needs tear down-Basic landscaping and fencingThis property is listed in the MLS and has 100 DOM, dropping from 190k to 172k.  

The goal is to blanket an area and hopefully some will be overlooked, giving you a 1-2 or even 3 week saturation time.

Reminds me of a similar experience...pool has been closed for 3 years with a destroyed cover, about 2 foot deep swamp water, totally saturated with tad poles. 

Do you think the market in this area is saturated or do you see Oppurtunity here?

I really want to be a part of a new group of exciting people because we all can agree that real estate is saturated with the big dogs.

Some people care about price not offering.Another issue, if the area is over saturated in storage units.

The Non performing market is beoming pricey as the market is saturated with buyers.

The casino market nationwide is now fully saturated, which is why most casino gambling destinations such as Atlantic City have been in decline. 

My particular corner of LA is literally SATURATED with bandit signs so I haven't even bothered with them.