Find your Real Estate Agent and once you find it he can share some contacts like property managers,  lenders, banks, contractors, and others in that way you will be building a team working for you.So, now we have to search for a property, pursue and make offers, you don't have to worry about being rejected I am an investor in the Dominican Republic and I also invest in the United Estates I've been rejected many times but you must find the best deal and one day you will be accepted. that's the way you can invest long distance you must be quick due to the hot market competition.

Your insurance company will likely reject your claim in this case as the machine is unauthorized.

The sellers initial response or rejection isn't within your control nor should it be of your concern.

I don't let outlying, relatively insignificant issues cause me to reject someone that has either clearly changed their life (as facts illustrate), or simply had a couple incidents of poor judgment.

It turns out to be the owner to the connected other two units name is on my deed as the owner  ( I’m not sure why my title company did not catch this during the title search) I reached back out to my title company and was told that they filed an indemnity to fix the deed problem at recording but was rejected.

apartments.com sends me the report and I accept/decline from there.as far as your second question, I recommend reading the section of the MN landlord Tenant laws regarding tenant screening (entering into the agreement)https://www.ag.state.mn.us/con...A landlord must return the applicant screening fee if:The applicant is rejected for any reason not listed in the required disclosed criteria; orA prior applicant is offered the unit and agrees to enter into a rental agreement.If the landlord does not perform a personal reference check or does not obtain a consumer credit report or tenant screening report, the landlord must return any amount of the applicant screening fee that is not used for these purposes. (11)

I got a few deals a week but the overwhelming majority of them were rejected.

Then, a ZBA hearing where you would present your case and either get accepted, rejected, or a continuance.If you are looking at a property with the plan to do this, I would reach out to the local RCO president to get a better idea on how feasible the variance is.

Both of them now rejected.

Same exact description as the "2-4 apartment stone mason" you mentioned.The previous owner got rejected for a use permit, so he used the building  illegally as a duplex.