After hearing that I definitely got excited and started counting chickens before they hatched, as 1800-2000 extra dollars a month would super charge my cash flow.

Then again, the law allows them to set their rate at whatever they want and you agreed to it.I have something similar in my agreements, but it's significantly lower becuase I don't have to market or show the house, there's usually little/no negotiation, and it's basically a paperwork game.

I was getting an app error and my posts (answers to questions like usual) were repeating themselves accidentally.  

They can usually fill in the gaps on (process and pitfalls).

It may be uncomfortable, but I usually find its worth my effort.

The loan is usually due in a year and you may very well not be able to refinance given your situation. 

Are you able to use the extra $75k plus your original equity to buy something that would cashflow and appreciate?

It's usually very market driven though.In the market where supply outpaces the demand, be extremely careful to large player as the risk is super high.

How do you usually handle screening tenants, and have you found any helpful tools or tricks?

These houses have usually been vacant for years and I don't have to tell how much vandalism there is in Jackson.