Door knocking and direct mail are great ways to find deals off the market, you will for sure deal with your share of rejection but if you persevere through it success will come.

Would an adverse action letter be required for each of these potential tenants who has requested a showing or submitted an application (I did not invite anyone else to apply yet, but some have applied immediately upon seeing the listing without any pre-screening).Any insights would be very much appreciated.Adverse Action letters are only required if the rejection is due to information discovered during the credit check.

They know when an application can be rejected.

To be more upfront, it's extremely time-consuming and you'll face a lot of rejection, similar to that of any sales industry.

When we initially put our offer in with the seller financing option he rejected the offer.

Let each rejection fuel you not demotivate you.

They may reject the offer at first... but keep an eye on the property and if it is still there in another month then give them a call with an offer that is just slightly lower then your last.

Finally some states are getting smart and rejecting the bonus unemployment.

Further, the court rejected the servicer’s argument that the release of personal liability stated in the primary loan documents extended to the subordinate loan: it took issue with the fact that the primary loan documents did not reference the subordinate documents, and speculated that the servicer “could have easily included the language in the subordinate loan documents” in order to show that it was not attempting to reaffirm a discharged debt—especially after the debtor voiced “objections and concerns.”

For those who try to squirm around the law by saying "we're not marketing a property, we're marketing a contract", the Mass Real Estate Board has rejected that argument.You're instinct about the potential of screwing people is spot on.