Most desirable areas are saturated with rehabbed homes, and people are now transitioning to demolition and rebuild projects.

Investor saturation is very real right now, and they've drive prices up/returns down in popular markets.

There can be some really big return ideas for investing in tiny homes, but those tend to be missed with small mindsets that limit what they truly bring to the world of big time investing.Let's talk about some of those sustainable and lucrative options in tiny home investing...New developments that include a spectrum of builds such as small and affordable living spaces like tiny home parks in place of over saturated apartment buildings that have empty doors more often than not these days, or luxurious destination spaces that bring in the trendy and fresh buyers that cater to the Air B&B mindset all carry big return possibilities and those who take those opportunities seriously, see serious rewards in their hard work.

Airbnb is over saturated, let's try Furnished Finder.

I also think that STRs are over saturated in the mountain/greens of WNC and Appalachian areas in general.Also, I registered on rentometer and was not able to provide information on some Zollow listings in Rabun County GA including in the city of Clayton!

Also, STRs in the mountains are saturated, so you must be very careful when choosing a property!  

IMO, it's also a risky strategy as you have no asset if regulations change, the location becomes saturated, guests break stuff, etc.

The other issue is that a lot places like Knoxville got over saturated with STRs in the past 2 years which means most likely those estimated numbers are going to go down. 

Market Saturation: In some areas, there might be an oversupply of multi-family properties, leading to decreased rental rates and increased vacancies.There are more risks and disadvantages to multi-family real but through my experience these have been the most challenging.

In comparison to markets like Sevierville and Panama City Beach we are no where near saturated.