If you have an opportunity to confidently achieve a rate of return in excess of the interest rate on your debt, then you should maybe not ignore the investment opportunity just for the sake of paying down some debts. 

I write checks on those accounts.If 1-ish% fees seems excessive for the expected profit, then then you are correct to wonder if the juice is worth the squeeze.

Clean is defined as: all surfaces (walls, floors, counters, fixtures, appliances) free from dirt, grime, excessive dirty dishes/laundry, and grease.

Price will depend on size but $1,500 seems steep to me and while appraisal turn times are extending right now, 2 months is still excessive. 

I already gave them one warning about all of the above items ("excessive noise", unauthorized pet, parking violations, trash, all in one warning). 

Most of the time there is not so that is where your excessive costs will come in.

Presently, my full time job is with the Connecticut DOT, in the Office of Rights of Way, which handles legal real estate from project management to land acquisition, title work, document prep, closings and excess land disposition.

Seems excessive for a 60k property.

Tenants may challenge a rent they believe is excessive.

And then once the seller's portion of the  water bill had been paid the excess money gets returned to the seller.Am I correct about this?