I'd prefer a x/r on turn on a blank more than a flop x/r. 

Any card 9 or higher (obv not an Ace or Jack) becomes hard to play and with your hand that's strong now, but needs a good run out for you to be able to value bet twice and you can put a ton more money in with a turn x/r. 

With an opponent that is this aggressive (small sample, I know) I'd expect a double barrel and you kind of under rep your hand and if the board does pair he may go broke with a smaller boat.

As for the river, I doubt you can get value. I'd check to check call and let him bluff all his QT9 or KQT hands. If he has a flush, that's unfortunate - but you can't really fold here, the price is too good.

Question: What are you hoping happens when you check/raise the flop?

I'm not saying the play is right or wrong, I'm just interested to see how you're thinking about your play here.

I prefer x/c'ing on flop, our hand doesn't play fantastically in a x/r'ed pot OOP.  If he 3bets on flop it's gonna be tricky because we are most likely behind but still have good equity.  If he flats our raise (like he did in this hand) we have some awkward turns - say turn comes K/J/T/9 and now what?  On the other hand, by just flatting on flop we retain a good amount of implied odds on turn/rivers that improve us, allow him to keep bluffing, etc.

I'd raise on flop with either a stronger or weaker hand than this.  This hand is not terribly strong for value x/r, but it's strong enough to continue on most turn/river in a single raised pot.