Ideally, this is only good news if you're trying to saturate an area.

Plus I see a lot of new home constructions there so a bit worry about the market is saturated.

Sometimes it's unavoidable, but you can definitely minimize it by being really comfortable with your original plan, and where you will cut the fat when (not if) you need to.Then, the construction loan is only very short term so you need to make sure you have solid contractor who can get things done on a timeline.

For the type of business they have and rural,suburban,or urban location how many other business types in the area compared to population (saturation levels for competition)?

Basically the housing market in Houston or anywhere in Texas is either saturated with lots of competition or for a very low price where you can get a mobile house (which its a no go).

I would say to avoid any markets that might be over saturated with investors.Feel free to look at:The Best Types of Markets for Profitable Turnkey PropertiesandWhat to Ask When Working With a Turnkey ProviderGood luck!

If you are in a market that is saturated with investor and one where there are many new and rookie investors I can tell you that there will be TONS of people mailing the standard "yellow letter" and yours would just get lost in the shuffle.Here in the New Orleans area, we are completely saturated with investors.

Some people told me it is a bad idea to invest in Portland as it is saturated market.

Looking for SFH or Du/Tri/Fourplex in these areas with potential but not as saturated as in King County and for easy commute to Kent, WA.

One of the tips mentioned was that every city has deals to be found no matter how saturated it may feel.