I agree with all of the above, I know that in my area you need to send a 60-day notice to the tenant and the tenant's section 8 office to give an appropriate amount of time for the office to process and either accept or reject your request.

Always use bad vibes to reject applicants.I would definatly reject the applicant if you want to make being a landlord as simple as possible.I never accept any applicant that shows signs of being pushy, demanding or high needs.If he asked if he could install blinds after he moved in that would be entirely different, making requests before signing a lease is a definite red flag.

Burt I know what you mean.............for my part the stuff that is on the MLS today is too competitive and I have only seen one deal that worked well in the last 12 months-the rest were rejects; and I did not compromise.

If they have not given notice or are breaking a lease I reject their application.

There are so many moving parts and every deal is so different that if you’re not constantly learning, being open to creating meaningful human connections, and willing to persevere through a lot of rejection and challenges, then it is very hard to succeed in this business.

The Realtor called me two days later and said my offer had been REJECTED!

They are below 600, reject.

My $15,000 seller concession was rejected by the seller.

My last offer for $85k was rejected, the property is in a generally good state, might need a new roof in a few years with approximately $5k in immediate repairs.After fixing the rent on the property will be at $1,200.

In a situation where each one can not afford the entire rent on their own when one can not pay you will no longer likely be receiving any rent.If you are going forward with this, which is highly unadvisable (especially with family), I would screen each and if none can afford the unit alone then reject all applicants.