I know that it can get very over-saturated in certain areas so I’ll just have to wait and see. 

Some suggestions. 1) Stay out of Baltimore City, it’s saturated with wholesalers and most of the “deals” are in combat zones. 2) Concentrate on the counties that surround Baltimore. 3) There is a lack of wholesalers in Harford, Cecil, and Carroll Counties, meaning almost none.

Given the small size and limited inventory, it appears that it may be largely saturated with other real estate investors who quickly snatch up most inexpensive properties often with all-cash offers as soon as the property hits the market; which would force me to primarily focus on off-market deals and direct marketing to potential sellers to preempt the properties hitting the market. 

Made me a little worried that the market would get saturated; maybe a little difficult for newbies, especially out of state. 

As that market saturates more, they move into different types of units until each one is less profitable.As someone who lives in NYC, it's nice to see more inventory and better costs for the renting public.

The flipping market is saturated in my area as it is all over the country.

Salt Lake is currently overpriced and very saturated.

In my area even the auctions are saturated. but i will be hitting the phone and seeing what i can generate 

However, the saturation is occurring at a time when there is a growing consensus that an economic slowdown is in the future.

Is this market over saturated or is it a good idea to build capital to invest?