I am wanting to know when you see saturation or a slow move do you still invest in that area?

Then the chat window is saturated by canned "this is great!

With many market’s saturated and platforms looking to hedge against market changes, it’s essential to learn the ins and outs of multiple platforms, if not your own direct bookings. 

And yes, I'm very focused on Cash on Cash return and others but was just wondering how this may factor down to the net profit per door when adding another 100 doors (just to see how it helps to saturate some of the carrying costs on larger buildings as it affects NOI)

I’ve been looking in the energy corridor to the west, Spring near Exxon, and to the south in good school districts and near the Medical Center.My main concerns are buying where there is saturated supply (I’ve steered clear of Houston proper) and buying somewhere in which people generally buy homes that lacks a good renter pool.

To answer my own questions, I don't feel that I've been following the market long enough to be able to notice a peak in apartment investments in the Fort Myers, FL market, but it certainly appears that the self storage market is now over-saturated.

I will say that I and over 90% of my clients have exited the flip game entirely because the market for that has been over-saturated with investors the last year or two and there is very little money to be made now (for the amount of work flip projects are). 

I know a lot of people feel it is Lakewood, but I noticed it seems to be a little saturated.

@Tyler Ansell  Does it concern you investing in an area that is so saturated with apartment complexes?  

They were going for as high as 500 but I think the market got saturated with them and now they are about 400.