I would think it would rent well in the 1,350-1,450 range, above that it will be tougher.

If cash flow is what you are after, set up a coffee trailer, wash houses, sell digital assets, launch a Shopify store, set up ATMs, buy a title company, coin laundry, a party rental business a car body shop etc.. and then invest the cash flow in real estate! 

I'm assuming the property has a gas range.

@Arshiya Taami yes, you could potentially keep the great rate in the #% range that you have and tap in to the equity with a 2nd loan of up to around 80% to use for the down payment funds you are looking for.

Thanks.PM fees in Ohio typically range between 8–10% of gross income.

Other properties in that area of similar size and vintage in good condition have sold in the low $200s and rent in the $1600-$1800 range.  

Think about it: most of them are able-bodied adults who choose to live (mostly) free off the backs of others rather than contribute to society.Rent payments are usually steady, but Section 8 tenants took a lot more work upfront, throughout their tenancy and at the end of their tenancy.

Thus, they are more apt to be torn down since they are in central locations and larger projects can replace them.With regards to the general BP poster or reader, doubt most of us are the $100mm to $300mm investor range to consider taking advantage of these properties.Looks like you're in California. 

You'll have the same potential upside range wherever you do it - 10-40% are probably the outside ranges.

mendenhall quoted..shows the shallow personality.....his ego comes through in every contact.Sorry  but lets be real, the guy doesnt have an empathetic bone n his body.