How would you experienced landlords handle this inquiry ?

I was just curious on, how you can get denied so many times and not have it affect your credit score with inquiries?

For example, i found that the first couple days of any month had a lot more inquiries because they had received a 3 day notice at their current residence.

We received an inquiry on one of our rental properties from an agent.

Lol I believe that the thesis of this post is not that all wholesaling does not work, rather that what the OP has to deal with from the telemarketers (wholesalers, some of whom may claim to be “investors”) are inquiries that could not possibly lead to a sale - they have bad lists.

I know a few people who put their houses up for sale these last few months only to get low inquiry and offers 10%-20% less than neighbors were getting just a few months before.Yeah, there is definitely a feeling of people looking at their house as a get rich quick scheme again...but easy come easy go

They don’t hesitate to pick up the phone and call with inquiries, etc.

Actually Bryan, IMO, I would put it at about 1 in 20, 25 at best, where mistakes or just outright fraud was involved.When you consider that the lender has an obligation to seek remedies other than foreclosure, called collections, most banks won't answer inquiries, and trustees race to the courthouse steps to get paid a per centage of the sale, not an houly fee if payment mistakes are are cured.

Can anyone tell me if it's possible to avoid so many credit inquiries when loan shopping, or just purchasing period?

Inquirers must seek the advice of their own legal counsel prior to undertaking any course of action related to this inquiry.