If your offers are getting rejected, why are they getting rejected?

It saves a load of wasted time trying to find out why you should have rejected them in the first place. 

When you outright reject animals, tenants are far more likely to try to sneak them in or claim them as emotional support animals and then you run the risk of damage without the benefits of additional income or controls.I manage 400 and about 2/3 of them accept animals.

Screen the two applicants on their own merit and accept or reject accordingly.

If he does not want to move, he would reject your offer to break the lease and as a bonus, see your offer as a sign of weakness.

Don't have enough cash in reserves to feel confident enough to reject a low offer from a cash buyer in the first days you bring it to market?

Once I give my criteria I stick to it, so I don't want to be bothered with deals that are only going to get rejected.

Probably close to half of them have been at 50% or more below the original price where I first submitted my offer; for example, it may have been listed at $100K, I offered $50K, got rejected, the bank dropped the price to $70K, I resubmitted my offer, and then got it for $50K or less.So, make the offer based on what it's worth.

If WaMu was restructured in BK court, the trustee could "reject" certain obligations, including leases.

But where do all the tenants that we reject or don't even process go; I mean, they have to live somewhere???