I see something happening in does suburban markets send me a PM i will happily share more with you also, @Jack T. also jack California, is a bit saturated, but San Diego inland and north markets are pretty solid, and have ok cash flows and to build long term wealth California is the best place by far. anything you sit on in california is gonna be worth a fortune in the future, is just the facts like manhattan. areas where the crash never affects as much, prices like in smaller market. that still haven't recovered. 

The south Florida market is high priced and saturated, according to my research.

Sioux Falls is a great market, and the investing side hasn't saturated much at all. 

Eventually the market will saturate and only the best will remain as vacation rentals.

The market also seems saturated with agents, and I've had some bad experiences there, too.Right now I'm minimally involved in the community. 

What about inventory, saturation and capital appreciation?  

If enough moisture/water is present, it WILL penetrate/saturate even the concrete floor and work its way into the wall framing and through most any wall surface you choose.

This market has become so over-saturated that it is really tough to get any decent offer accepted.

At this point I don't know if I should throw in the towel in the Charlotte market. it seems too overly saturated to make any money here.

The market for my profession has become hopelessly saturated because of promises of guaranteed big bucks after graduation. my student loans was 100,000 but that is because 1.