I specialize in sourcing fixer uppers for landlords and flippers and I can tell you from first-hand experience inventory is very low, and as a result, very expensive in these pockets.

@Diamond Shaw I'm in GA and I must say it's extremely difficult finding properties here... inventory is low, and sellers are emboldened asking full market prices for houses that need tens of thousands in work.

Me and a friend have started a wholesaling business in Oregon and are coming to the beginnings of our first deal (Contract signing and inspections being ordered) A family friend has been wanting to find land from off market deals due to low inventory on the market.

Not only does this serve as a sector of the economy by serving as a source of revenue to the city and its businesses, but it also draws people to want to live here.All that is to say, we ended 2020 with 0.4 months of inventory (4-6 months is considered balanced) which is incredibly low.

I see the limited inventory going to first time buyers largely at full retail pricing currently. 

High price points and low inventory in my market.

There is still plenty of good inventory in San Antonio without the headaches of resistant tenants.

When COVID hit and international students couldn't come to the US and everyone else nationally was going remote, the rents plummeted from too much inventory.   

I think most of the larger metro areas are sitting at about 1 month of inventory, so obviously quite the sellers market. 

With the low inventory on the market, I start looking at New Constructions.