So long as you have proof of funds you are in a strong position.2nd sit down with your agent tell them you want to know why your offers are not being accepted because when I reject an offer on behalf of my seller we give a reason why.3rd it also depends if you are doing bids or a open market deal if you are bidding on a hud or foreclosure they have certain criteria and higher offers don't always win if it is open markets have your agent ask other agent if there are other offers if there are give your best offer first to increase your chances.There is a lot that goes on in the negotiation process let your agent know you want to be fully involved and you will start getting offers accepted.

Louis County Council in a surprise vote rejects controversial rental housing billhttp://www.stltoday.com/news/local/govt-and-politi...

I know a real estate management business requires a broker's license or they will reject the application.

The more in-depth report helps me understand the long term patterns and better evaluate the risk instead of outright rejection because of specific "Score" requirement.A background check report indicating "NO EVICTION FOUND"  does not guarantee a responsible tenant either. 

Which I got email from TurboTenant ask for my decision .I like to reject because 1) that person haven’t even see the apartment 2) is his mon who apply for him.

The issue with modular homes is if you ever want to refinance with a private/commercial lending company, you'll be rejected.

They often have a policy of immediately rejecting all claims, knowing that a large percentage of clients will never push back.

@Brandon Morgan-stay local-house hack-don't be afraid to get rejected. 

But, somehow, the tenant didn’t apply or got rejected.

My offer was rejected at 275k so this would be assuming I re-offered at 300k.