Off the top of my head and keeping in mind that we all have standards that may not be strictly legal would you reject some of these :Neck and facial tattoos, single guys, recently separated women, single mothers, welfare, restaurant workers, nationalities know to cook offensive smelling food, smokers, low income immigrants, bikers, tattoo artists, recreational drug users, prostitutes. others.Or based on human rights laws etc. is everyone welcome as long as they pass basic screening standards. 

But during discoveries it was found that he was in fact already off on workman comp for that same injury but was hired off the books by a sub-contractor. 

However, since my wife is a personal injury attorney, she knows how claims can venture across multiple individuals and multiple insurances.

To add insult to injury, if you installed that equipment three or more years ago, be it a remote for a ceiling fan or a window AC unit, or whatever, the remote is custom designed to that particular model -- which they don't make anymore! 

They can't sell it as it is owned by multiple offspring with all sorts of opinions of what to do with it, but as the offspring started dying off and/or retiring to Florida or a nearby retirement home, the place tends to consolidate again under a single executor who takes care of it for their combined interests.That owner/executor will often have a loathing for that property as a millstone around her/his neck, not worth the money it generates. 

So how can I reject pain in the neck prospects early on in a legal way when it is based on my subjective evaluation of the visit?

Talk about adding insult to injury. 

If you can get the city on board with you for revitalization, they might hug your neck for it and help you apply for grants.

Could be a nice bump for the Fairbanks market and full disclosure: I know NOTHING about that neck of the woods.Good Luck!

@Richard Kerski I am very interested in working with investors down in your neck of the woods!