To answer the specific question asked above, NO, you don't have the right or the responsibility to accept or deny the assignment.Based on the contract and/or contract law in your state, the contract was either assignable or not assignable.

In settling thiscase, Piccolo, Cottrell and Roberts neither admitted nor denied the Commission’s findings, but agreed tothe entry of the consent orders.In a separate case, the Commission issued a default order against Wayne Scott Clague of Phoenix,requiring him to pay $1,076,000 in restitution and a $50,000 penalty for defrauding six investors in anunregistered real estate investment program.

You could have a claim on a policy get denied after the fact because of conditions related to the bootleg addition.

After he denied your cash offer, you could have talked to him about selling on terms (but don't say the word "terms" to a seller, that just confuses them, say "take over your payments").

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Like you said Will, if I disclose whats going on, its up to the bank to accept or deny that offer.

Secondly, adding a name to the contarct may get denied, and finally, if you disclose that you are selling to another buyer (flipping), the bank will most likely say no and deny you, otherwise, they would just allow the assignment of contract.The better way to flip the deal is either double close and pay the transaction fees (you should have enough room in the deal to cover this or you don't have a good deal to start) and the other best option is to use a trust - NO, NOT a land trust, but a revocable trust.

I don't think they will deny it right off but they will not pay you a commission on the A-B side.

I delivered to the seller a notice from my bank denying the loan before the loan commitment date.

Is it legitimate to deny a prospective tenant because of their ex-husband( criminal felonies etc.)?