Makes it easier if you have certain apps to log the houses you see, so you can get quick intel, skip trace, cold call etc.Social media - Very saturated but if you spend 99% of your day scrolling like most people do why not scroll for dollars too.Door knocking is the ultimate hustle if you're up for it.Those are the cheapest ways to go about it. 

That saturates many new investors and BP members.For those that may not remember or were in any real estate transactions prior to the Internet, let me tell you, it was way different.

Just as encountering a faulty vehicle does not render all cars unreliable, the saturation of the 500 ft2 studio and 1-bedroom market in Tulum does not diminish the investment potential of other segments within the region. 3 bedroom + properties are still yielding solid returns (double digits).

There are some central areas that have high saturation.

Specific high dollar markets that are saturated with people who overpaid and overleveraged, I 100% agree.

The market is a bit saturated, and there are a few hundred units under development right now, so that may get a little worse before it levels off.

Some markets are saturated with vacation rentals and won't cash flow as well (or at all). 

There will be a rise of flat fee or for service brokerages and brick and mortar offices will become much less saturated. 

The Packwood, WA market may be officially saturated on STR's.

Because I saw demand increasing, I decided to seize the opportunity by improving my properties (I went on a tear of cosmetic rehabs, and now my properties are the best in their class, which is allowing me to maximize my rents further and capitalize on the demand)...but, meanwhile, all we hear from the large multifam operators is that their rents are decreasing (I've also seen repots that large multifam supply is becoming over-saturated in some markets)...So, rents increasing in single fam/small multifam, and rents decreasing in large multifam--is that the dynamic folks are seeing in their markets?