My offer was rejected partly because the seller does not account for cap ex, repairs, vacancy and management.The homes show that actually but I can't think of a polite way to say that.Without accounting for them the cash flow looks higher, if you do account for them it loses money at the price they want.I gave them the deal analysis from BP to make my case.Any thoughts on how to work with this? 

She doesn't.By rejecting her application, you are protecting yourself but you're also protecting her from getting into a financial situation she can't afford.

The lease the tenant signed when he moved in a year ago states that the lease ends July 31 (this month) and that if the tenant does not return the signed lease after 30 days when he receives the renewal lease then he is rejecting the renewal.

For MLS listings we put in offers and often get rejected at our investor price.

Send it certified mail and ask your tenants to reject the letter since they are not the occupants.

If you are buying in an area that requires inspections for rentals your application may get rejected due to un inspected work and it could be a problem when you go to sell-double whammy.

Maybe an issue come closing that may force our loan to be rejected without proof of debt to income ratio on the rental.

My first two submissions of plans for that project were rejected by CoA.

We've got a couple of duplexes under contract right now for buyers and one for ourselves, but it took plenty of rejected offers before we were able to lock anything down.

Reject Shiny Object Syndrome.