usually that agent that first lists it just takes all the pile of offers to the bank, and all are rejected... 

Hi,I am looking to purchase my first MFR but hit with the challenge of being rejected by some local banks in Columbus, Ohio because I am resident of California as well as there minimum is higher than 650K.

Found a single family residence for 105 list price, arv 230 with 40k reno, i figured i would go in 90k max offer but submitted a 70k offer, the bank rejected it lol.

.: My wife will definitely agree with Plan A, may or may not agree with Plan B, definitely reject Plan C.

She will be a bad choice as a tenant.Be thankful she asked so you can reject her application.

Worst case you get rejected and move on.

I'm not afraid of Risk or being rejected, I have the motivation to find the deals and wand to meet up with anyone who wants to chat about real estate.Thank you guys for time and I hope to hear from you soon

This type of attitude typically shows up during the application process and should be grounds for rejection.

After leading us on for nearly 8 months, she finally informed us that the bank rejected her financing because the house is wooden and has a greater risk of being damaged by the tropical weather.Recently we were presented a cash offer of 75k and the house was appraised at 112k in November 2017.

Automatically reject a tight tank unless there's an extraordinary reason not to.If it looks like there's meat on the bone, go for a look and make a fast decision and write an offer and hopefully we get it accepted.The key is to get the offer submitted as fast as humanly possible, preferably before the open house - and set a *very* fast expiration on the offer so the seller / seller's agent doesn't have a lot of time to shop it around.For experienced flippers who want to forego the home inspection, great - eliminate the inspection contingency.