If you need to get it rented fast, a great property manager would list the home for $2100 (below market) and get several quality applicants competing against each other to drive the price up to the max so you don't risk vacancy by starting out too high and gradually reducing to find the sweet spot.

The combination of families looking for more space, good schools, and a quieter lifestyle has been a big driver of demand.For my investments, I’ve noticed:High tenant quality: Families or professionals relocating to suburbs like Naperville and Wheaton tend to stay longer, which helps with stability.Increased competition: It’s definitely tougher to find good deals, especially in top-tier school districts.

I'd hate for a temporary dip in the quality of the tenant pool to be giving my landlord "spidey sense" false alarms on account of taking an extra month or two to fill a unit.

That being said, I'm not a fan of holding property in anything sub B quality. 

Turns out, the right marketing found renters who appreciated the quality and were willing to pay a premium.

Are their listings detailed with good-quality photos?

We charge 10% and we pride ourselves on quality service.

You’ll want to invest in areas that have tenant interest but also aren't on the extreme end of neighborhood quality—this means avoiding the very toughest spots, where turnover can be high and managing tenants can be difficult.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/1122318-quality-turnkey-companies?

Not the case.Just like everything else, there are always different quality of Section 8 tenants.