I have seen hedge funds saturate auctions then spit out the lesser ideal properties.

The resultant 'sand' is soft and first creates a subsidence which then becomes over time the sinkhole.Central Florida is saturated with sinkholes and the whole state is pock-marked with them.As Georgia is in close proximity, I would assume it to have similar geology.

Waterproofing a basement is only a barrier to ground water (if the soil gets saturated) and will not offer any significant protection against surface water (as in flooding) ...

By the time I'm ready, those markets will probably be saturated by other investors, lol.

Not lately but about 3 years ago when the Miami Market got a bit over saturated, I started buying and Flipping in Palm Beach. 

Not my current focus (SFR), due to a few primary reasons:Higher transience = more issuesLower grade tenant, on averageMarket saturation That last item is the largest concern.

A ton of new investors are jumping on rental property and we have new construction which is going to eventually saturate the market.I predict it will slow in a year or so.

Hey everyone,I’m just getting started in wholesaling and was wondering what everyone’s thoughts were on Northern Virginia being over saturated.

The town is just saturated with 2 to 4 bedroom units, it wouldn't be a bad idea to target the college population with new affordable one bedroom units.Just my opinion of course.

I went to college in Boston (too long ago) and have several friends who still live there (and they tell me it's still very competitive to find a nice rental in the city). i just did a google search on boston's luxury market. yes, it's saturated, but like I say not everyone's going to afford it.