The fear of a saturated market will never go away, but it never actually turns out to be an issue in my experience unless you are really pushing rents. 

There are tons of variables that are going to adjust the purchase price including how saturated the market is with REO/foreclosures. 

These are great systems because you don't have to worry about washing clothes when ground is saturated.

im not sure how that would fix your problem.  6" of stone would support the weight of a mud slab of concrete, but not an entire house foundation if the ground under the stone was super saturated. 

However I am being told that if you see something on the MLS it's likely not a good deal, if a realtor tells you the place is a great market for rentals but there are over 200 rentals available they lied, market is over saturated.

Ave money you can easily buy business through marketing and ramp  up quickly but you need to pick  a market and master it then saturate it with your marketing.

Podcasting has been pretty saturated for a while

As far as investments, these two neighborhoods are past starting to be gentrified and are actually fully saturated with almost no inventory left outside of the locals that have been living here for generations and keep their properties in the family.

If you go to areas that do not have saturated markets getting a no money down deal done becomes a lot easier.

I want to know do you think Brooklyn is too saturated with wholesalers and investors already where a newbie like me can still profit?