I'd expect Cleveland to fetch a bit more even with more saturation.

I am wondering if anyone has any insight on which areas of Memphis to avoid and if it has been saturated as looking online it appears there are a TON of rentals up for grabs and wondering if that is due to rental numbers going down or if it is just a larger city that has more supply.

Then once everyone does, it's too much saturation in STR and folks go back to LTR creating the cyclical portion of this.The strategy for the landlord is to have less debt that's how you make it out of these things.

And, speculation in the Cincinnati market is not a great idea since we have not YET experienced any serious rollback of prices and the market is becoming saturated with apartment newly available.I think you have to get into the larger properties (16+) to find the B class properties with positive cash flow and those are typically hidden by pocket listings.

In Reno Nv demand remains strong, we are over saturated as so many are.

The MHC space on the other hand is saturated with lots of well capitalized buyers all pursuing patient, well-informed sellers looking to obtain the highest price possible. 

Make sure you consider not only what attractions are near by but also the saturation (or lack thereof) of short-term rentals.

A fixer upper would be more likely to get a deal on.Certain areas like Orlando are very saturated and therefore competitive to keep rented at a good price.Research insurance premiums because they have gone through the roof in Florida and other areas.

Guests have more choices due to this over saturation so it’s harder for Hosts to stand out.  

I think the market will get saturated for seller agents and many agents will want to cash in since that's where the money (cranking up buyer cost by selling to seller way over comps and market value for homes).