If these don't work for the candidate, then you can reject, otherwise you have to accept the renewal and improve your criteria without discriminating. 

Sending out proper rejection letters is a pain!  

You can always reject their offer and find a different buyer.

Rentlinx is a great site.As far as the PM rejecting applicants, I've found that many of them rely on a credit score, which doesn't always tell the entire story.

At 159k I offered 128.25k, they rejected didn't counter.

I later found out their other offers were ones that they had already rejected but they wanted us to up ours which I did end up doing.

The only negative experience I actually have is where I make an offer on a listed property, only to have my offer rejected because I was outbid, then the next day I have a wholesaler trying to sell me the same deal a price that makes no sense.

@Joe B.Omitting that the renter was not paying full market rent, and had been doing so for a lengthy period of time would be considered an omission, as it was a known fact, and was intentionally left out, as it would have been detrimental to the deal (in this case, a rejection of the deal, and withdrawal of the offer). 

There are always a small % of addresses that are rejected but close to 300 out of 709 seem very high.

When written offers are made to realtors in Florida, are there any requirements that they provide a written response from the seller indicating that the offer was rejected or a counter offer made?