It’s 2100 sq ft, has a yard, 2 car garage, and are in a really nice neighborhood.

Another friend told me he makes between $70-$80K each year off of his rental property, however, he has a very, very nice home with 6 bedrooms, a sauna, a lake and it's near Hunter ski mountain so he pretty much gets year-round rentals.

Basically looking to forge a nice working relationship in this market with a reputable and reliable person in the industry. 

And it gives a range and median, so if your unit is particularly remodeled and nice you can use the upper end of that range as an estimate, or if your unit is particularly small or a little rough around the edges you can use the lower end of that range to estimate market rent for that unit.MLS could be useful too because you can view the non-active (presumably rented) listings as opposed to the active ones, but you'll need to network with a licensed agent who has MLS access in that market and have them run those numbers for you.

Yes, everything is nice and new.  

It’s so nice being part of a “family” to watch my back!

When a lease is ending for any reason, I send along a nice move out letter.

I did say the commercial side is a nice transition to running things like a business but the predictability of a 30yr mortgage fixed rate is very comforting long term.

@Brian Reynolds  I am one of the many Californians who ended up moving out here although it had nothing to do with the economy/prices/ or jobs (it as a nice surprise when I was employed day 1 of moving though). 

Perhaps a nice 1950's built bungalow.Always hire a 3rd party property inspector to give you an unbiased feel for the home.