Wanted to shoot a quick introduction out.

The scale climbs quickly but levels off quickly,  and falls quickly, such that (hypothetically):$1 rent = 100% demand, $50 rent = 100% demand, $100 rent = 100% demand, $250 rent = 97% demand, $500 rent = 80% demand, $750 rent = 60% demand, $1000 rent = 30% demand, $1250 rent = 10% demand, $1500 rent = 2% demand, >$1500 rent = <1% demand.

Like Chris said most people are attracted to the idea of getting rich quick without a lot of work but especially when you're starting out there is a lot to learn and a lot to do.

If you are a good Landlord and the home is nice, you should have no problems.If you ever have a problem with your renter, a quick call to the housing office or his/her First Sergeant may fix the problem quickly.

If their previous lease was month-to-month, you can do this easily and quickly.

They can provide really good info with all the different overlays, etc.It also gives you a quick glimpse into the current or proposed zoning etc.

Worth the quick call or email!

This price point is where the greatest demand is, hence the quick sales.Hope that helps.

Just a couple quick thoughts. 

Buying a house under market value is usually done because it has deferred maintenance or the seller needs quick cash.