However, if you're using your car for business, as in doing an appraisal for a client, and you file a claim under a personal policy for an accident during such business trip, your claim could potentially be denied.

I had solid W2 income, no debt other than the mortgages (no car loans, no student loans, all credit cards paid off each month) and all my properties cash flowed, yet a bunch of banks denied me because my DTI was too high.

Sam Schlacter Generally you do not have to specify your reason for denying an applicant.

Make an offer on your own contract; the Seller will either accept or deny it.

First of all the bank is negotiating an offer that's 10K over yours, so even if you win in court and your contract is sent to the bank, now the bank is aware that someone else is willing to pay 10K more than you and will simply deny your offer.

If the borrower isn't interviewed up front, and asked some very important questions, that loan could end up going to one of the nine that need seasoned funds, wasting valuable time (and money for an appraisal) before it gets denied and then sent to the right lender. 

All other motions to dismiss have been denied or are still pending.

I luckily did not have to go through this in my (ongoing) project for complicated reasons, but it's conceivable that you could be denied at this stage, due to parking concerns or other concerns.

Also if the denied tenants email me back and ask whey I proceeded with another applicant, I don't really have a reason other than I went with my gut.

@Denis Brown I almost exclusively use the Chapman Insurance Group or State Insurance USA