This is what will discern you in what one would call a "saturated" field. 

I don't want my contractor going in there ripping stuff out and one of his subs comes back and hits me with a fat lawsuit somewhere down the line because he was working where there was lead paint and we didn't know about it.

guess that comes with age (49)danny abalos from aurora (far west of chicago, actually end of the train line) illinois (no capitals in my posts, too much trouble with fat fingers and no typing skill)married 17 years, 4 childs and a nice fat mortgage, hopefully self employed by REi'm glad to be here with you alloh, i do woodworking as a hobby.

In commercial the barrier to entry is higher but the market isn't as saturated in some areas like the little houses.The main downside to little houses is being able to scale.

However, I have a pretty fat wholesale fee on it that I think I can get.

These is one of the hardest ways to get a home deal done, Especially now when the markets is so saturated with competition.

gclid=CO6fmtqL3r0CFSsQ7Aodt1MAFw or this example of a fat bottom column: http://blog.missionmotif.com/tips-from-the-trade/craftsman-homes-equals-timeless-style/.

YOU SHOULD BECOME A BIG FAT LIAR!

As you said new construction in West SC has grown and both the mid lands and Charleston have good cap rates as of now but are we looking at a saturated market?

Been investing in a smaller town and just moved back to the Dallas/Fort Worth market.

Based on the last few months, it feels like the housing market here is over priced and hyped with investors buying up properties ...