Miami is one of the hottest property markets in the US which is saturated with investors and wholesalers.When you find an abandoned property I recommend you do the following-*Check the mortgage details/how much is owing*Check for property liens and open permits*Do a complete background check of the owner so you can understand their personal and financial situationThe above research will give you more background information to understand why this property has been abandoned and what the owner needs.

The market may be "saturated" with other agents, but believe me...there is plenty to go around.

It is a market that is very saturated.

I entered this Atlanta market forewarned about its saturation.

But I heard one today I just had to share....The following is a TRUE story......An associate of mine tried using lumpy mail (where you stuff something in the envelope to heighten curiosity and get the thing opened in a saturated market) once upon a time when it was still doable without extra machining costs from the USPS. 

Hi Liz, the market is strong here but you don't see properties sold on the MLS with tenants/owners in place as often as in other, more saturated markets (I have experience with Boston, Seattle and Northern NJ).

I never would of thought the saturation in the ground would get through into the house.

Not sure what the short-term rental market is like in RI  Beach areas, in terms of cash flow, regulation, saturation, occupancy /off season opportunities etc.

Nevertheless, south Florida is a heavily saturated market place for self storage - which means lmited buying options and perhaps paying too much for them.Should you elect to acquire a self storage facility in a location other than Delaware, having a management team in place will be crtical especially for the first 6 months of transition.   

I'm struggling to find solid opportunities for BRRRRs, seems to be hot and saturated with investors.