My husband and are under contract on a great 2 flat with illegal basement unit off of Logan Blvd in a desirable location in Logan Square with a lot of rental demand.

You screen voucher tenants like you would screen anyone else.

After I paid, I saw this screen:3 days went by... at which point I wrote to them and asked for a refund since I had not heard from anyone.If any anyone knows an attorney that can provide better service than this, please let me know. 

Quote from @Andre Hammond: We used doorloop. pros: nice site and set up, easy for you to use to screen tenants.Downside: if your tenants nsf you eat the bill especially if they aren’t making the payment next month.They use a 3rd party for payments so if you get disputes against you.

However, you do need to handle this situation carefully, make sure you follow a standard screening process to avoid any Fair Housing Act violations.I'm honestly not even sure if you can initiate the conversation with the parole officer, if they reach out to you, or the tenant provides the info and offers the opportunity to call them, that's a different story.Make sure you apply the same screening criteria you use for all potential tenants. 

We've got some great people renting in the neighborhood, but a lot of the landlords were not screening tenants.

So, the first question they usually ask a PMC is about fees - instead of asking about services and HOW those services are executed.EXAMPLE: PMC states they will handle tenant screening – what does that specifically mean?

Also, how would I screen for a good one that has knowledge and can help provide guidance with house hacking?

I am looking at the following deal:Address: 4116 Jason Rd, Spring Hill, FL 34608Asking Price: $650,000Property Type: Multi-Family | QuadPlexBedrooms and Bathrooms: 8 Beds and 8 Baths | 4 UnitsSquare Footage: 4,644 Sqft | 4 UnitsCurrent Monthly Rent: $5,525"This property comprises two fantastic duplexes built in 2007, which share a lot and feature a private screened-in pool.

SCREEN YOUR TENANTS!