You don't even have to follow Fair Housing (FHA) laws, though I wouldn't borrow trouble and say that or tell someone they've been rejected for a reason related to a protected class. 

They've posted on here (and on the BBB)saying we rejected their deal when they never even actually submitted a loan application, they've just played around with the tools and the few properties they've plugged in won't qualify.

She tried to schedule a showing in the MLS, and he rejected it...so, he is still alive.

I was wondering if anyone could give me some advice on tenant screening?According to phone screening, a couple is legally separated (although they say they are working on reconciliation). Wife and kids will be primary...

I would say go about rejecting them in a cautious way because you accepted that deposit from them.

We have gone through residential lenders and have been rejected because of what the property is.

I recently listed my first rental in Pittsburgh, PA (Allegheny County) and got my first batch of applicants. Unfortunately they weren't the shining stars I was hoping for so I'm curious about a few items as I haven't ...

This makes it easy to accept or reject their application.

Perhaps I'm overthinking it, but it seems like some students may struggle to find a legitimate cosigner that checks out on all levels, and I would hate to reject a group of three applicants simply because one couldn't find a cosigner. 

Escrow has been set up for this policy, which costs $1,188/yr.AFTER closing and having new tenants move in, my insurance agent called and said that underwriting had rejected the policy.