I’d be happy to send you some comps to see what it could sell for in today’s market.I noticed your property is in the highly desirable Park Hill School District—great area!

They are multiple factors that go into the rate though (such as how high is the loan to value, type of property, credit, to name a few). 

Now, I’m more focused on multifamily properties, but I highly recommend them they’re doing great work!

Quote from @Joshua Alcantara: I’m looking to move out of the current "red ocean" of real estate wholesaling and focus on helping sellers with problematic titles, such as liens, divorce issues, probate, quitclaim deeds, etc.All my previous high-value assignment fees came from working with sellers who inherited properties without a proper deed.

Start at a higher price point (not too high maybe 10%-20% higher than what you expect to rent for) then each week lower it just a bit until you get it rented out. 

It’s a very good buffet and it normally costs $13-$15, so it’s a small discount to get some good food, learn, and network.

So if conventional primary residence rates are that high, par rates on investment properties are generally higher. 

The best thing you can do to reduce evictions is keep your price point high.

If you live in a high cost of living area, investing in more affordable out-of-state markets can be a great strategy.

Quote from @Michael Wheeler: Highly recommend the RAL Academy.