You would have to pretty much get a property for free in order to qualify.I have submitted two properties to their underwriters, and both were rejected because of last minute requirements that changed the lending criteria.I paid $2,000 (one year's worth) in order to be able to receive funding.

After months of trying I have finally submitted an offer that was accepted and landed my first property under contract.

After months of trying I have finally submitted an offer that was accepted and landed my first property under contract.

Submit a preapproval letter with her offers.

After inspection I submitted a revised purchase offer that was $45,000 less than our original agreement.

Lin is showing alot of interest in my loan, he calls to check to see if I have submitted the info to get the ball rolling.

My only problem is, after submitting an offer that same day and questions about the seller financing they offered, we heard crickets from the broker. 

Mentor would drive us to show my clients homes using his MLS access and SUPRA access to enter and view properties, and guide us through submitting an offer.

With one of them, who applied, it ended up with him asking me to prove I owned the property and going over the lease with a fine-toothed comb (after he missed a couple of deadlines to get things back to me, I moved on and denied him).I figured the facts that 1) prospective tenants see the property and can talk with the current tenants to ask about the property and me, and 2) that they have to submit an application and go through a credit and background check, and 3) that I was using Cozy to collect payments and 4) that I am available by phone, email and text whenever they want, would be enough to make people comfortable that they are not getting scammed, but it was apparently not enough for some people.Does anyone have any tips to help prospective tenants feel more comfortable dealing with you from afar and not feeling like they are getting scammed?

Several times already, my realtor has called the seller or seller's realtor with our offer price instead of submitting an official offer.