Or, you could ask for a rate quote based on a range of credit scores and you can figure out what they'd charge you on your own.

As a PMC, we allow tenants to:1) Mail in rent (we charge a Processing Fee)2) Deposit at our bank (we charge a Processing Fee, but less than the mailing one)3) Use Zelle, Venmo, etc. 

Short term my credit score did take a hit, but once the promotional transfers were paid off, my score jumped higher than it was before.These days, the "pure" zero percent transfers don't seem to be around anymore as they typically charge a 3-5% balance transfer fee as part of the promotion, but this is still better than current HELOC rates.

But I think you could take this a step further and instead of charging no rent, your rent could be the cost of the taxes and insurance annually.

We embrace S8 applicants, but screen them just like any other applicant.Many have an entitlement mentality and try to leverage their S8 voucher by pretending to be helpless:1) A percentage won't apply because they expect a landlord to waive application fees for them.2) Many cry broke and expect a landlord NOT to charge them a security deposit.3) Many of those same S8 tenants trying to avoid paying a security deposit, won't make an effort to call the list of nonprofits we send them that will pay their security deposit if they apply.4) A lot of them try to avoid paying for utilities.

I frequent these threads seeking denouement.

I also have a friend who is in development for renewable energy; solar and EV charging stations.

I'm having to offer this as a fully furnished house to be able to charge a premium on rent just to get close to the mortgage.

Those two factors work in you advantage allowing you to charge rents that let you cashflow when others trying to get in the market couldn't purchase a similar house and make the numbers work. 

I was wanting to charge too much and didn't see the demand shift due to an early Easter last year.I am in pricelabs daily still adjusting.