Yes, there is a chance the payment could be rejected for non-sufficient funds on the 19th, but I'm managing 400 rentals and it's pretty rare and the Tenants make good on it 99.9% of the time.

This is by no means a 100% guarantee, and you’ll hear many rejections.

A good friend of mine in Tampa got his claim rejected for “pre-existing” damage, but because he had photos and videos taken just before the storm, he was able to prove otherwise and get his claim approved.File Your claim Immediately:In Florida, you have only 7 days to report a claim after discovering damage, so move fast and keep a detailed log of every interaction-every phone call, email etc.

The longer it takes the bank to underwrite the loan, the more likely the loan request will be rejected or at best expect to receive less favorable terms.

So email them if it’s a conversation or text that says “confirming our conversation you have rejected our inquiry and to having an HVAC technician review the master bedroom”.

I got un-renewed by my old ins and rejected by almost all ins companies (except for some crazy ones quoting me 10k/year) on my primary house, which is far from any fire zone but I had 2 claims on my 2 rentals (I am a small player so under my name not LLC) in the past 3 years so I got fked. 

Here are a few tips to help you score that first deal:Network: Join local real estate groups and online forums like BiggerPockets to connect with other investors.Find Motivated Sellers: Look for distressed properties and consider sending direct mail to homeowners facing tough situations.Research the Market: Know your area’s property values by analyzing comparable sales using sites like Zillow or Redfin.Craft Compelling Offers: Highlight the benefits of a quick sale to sellers and consider a solid earnest money deposit to show you’re serious.Market Yourself: Use social media to share your journey and post flyers in local spots to attract leads.Stay Persistent: Rejection is part of the process, so learn from it and keep refining your approach.With your big business mindset and hard work, you’ll make it happen!

We reject 98% of the deals we see; that’s just the way the real property prices are today.  

At least in Wisconsin, we have to present an offer and get a signature from the seller, even if the seller flat-out rejects the offer.

You’ll find that many time a property owner will initially reject a proposal on;y to come back 6 months later wanting to make the deal.