At the same time, I think the relative rarity of duplexes/triplexes/quads could be a competitive advantage distinct from the hundred of competing offerings in north Dallas.

Deals are always out there, but the competition is steep.

Don't get me wrong, there are still deals on MLS buy they are becoming harder and harder to get because of the fierce market competition. 

From what I've learned after some reading and from listening to many episodes of the Bigger Pockets podcast, some of the keys to success in my current field - including an eye for location and rehab potential, the creation of "added value" and "competitive advantage" and, more than anything, the ability to build relationships - are important to real estate investing and I'm excited to employ them in this new arena.I'm thrilled to find BP and look forward to getting to know some of you!

I'm in a very competitive market but there's plenty available for someone who's willing to hustle a little.

No competition; End of story.

I have experience with commercial multi-family and there is no way you will learn a fraction of what you need to know to get into the business successfully.

There is so many properties in many areas that it does become competitive at times, but this market has its ups and downs.

I think marketing is the most misunderstood part of wholesaling therefore you will have a big jump on much of the competition.  

Originally posted by @Emery Johnston:Its terrible, invest somewhere else I hope so much this is a joke because you don't want more investor competition.