If your contract said you were using a specific lender and you switch then depending on how its worded your contingency might be nullified because you can't be denied by the lender stated on the contract.

You can do it, not do it, deny it, agree with it, write it out on paper and ball it up and shove it - that's up to you, but it's the truth and there's no way to change it.

His insurance company has denied his claim.

They denied smoking in the house and do not want to pay the cost of the remediation.  

@Barbara Berta if it’s clear in the contract that you’re within the financing contingency and were denied, and it states your EMD is returned if that happens, then if agent/broker is not signing the release, I’d also file a complaint with the real estate board.

To confirm or deny that, we'd need a physical address to review the specific comps/neighborhood/rental comps.

For example, if you file for eviction but accept a partial payment after issuing the eviction notice the judge is likely to take that as proof that you made a payment plan with the tenant to pay their outstanding balance and deny the eviction. 3.

My cofounder at SparkRental, Deni Supplee, hosted a foreign exchange student to house hack when she was in her late 50s and early 60s.

She denied access and stated she had done a property survey before building her fence.

Instead of denying them, can we refer them directly over to the owner for them to sign a lease with the owner who is willing to effectively manage the contract, payment and relationship BUT would still want to retain us (albeit for a lower fee) to deliver ONLY guest and property care activities (guest communications, organizing cleaning, lawn and pool care etc).