.#2--if you still want to do it (after re-reading '#1'--make sure you do a LEASE that does not mention any option to buy, or rent-to own, or buildup of equity or anything that relates to a sale. 

@Liam Beard - I make it a point to re-read Think and Grow Rich by Napolean Hill once a year.   

I realized about 6 months ago that I'm really great at creating jobs for myself (have done it repeatedly) and when I re-read The E-Myth I suddenly realized I was going in circles. 

Upon rereading, it occurs to me I may have got a bit caught up in the moment (first ever forum post like this and I got excited).

Keep that in mind as you do your due diligence.To answer your question more directly about finding the market rent, I just re-read your original post and see that you have already purchased the property, so some of what I typed above may need to be considered slightly differently (I didn't realize you already bought it before I typed all of that). 

I will go re-read each of your posts and learn all that I can before I proceed.

We protect our clients at every measure. 4) You are nowhere close to assisting @Keeton Byerly...go back and re-read the post.

@Hernan GuelmanI had to re-read your question and the earlier responses, since I did not believe my eyes the first time.Are we really having a discussion about whether a $100 expense is a factor in your decision on an investment?

@Richard Townsend I reread my comment and feel I need to clarify.... it may have been a good rental investment initially, but it is no longer a good rental investment.

@Alex Shin After re-reading all the comments, it appears there are a couple steps to perform first. 1.