if they answer yes, i reject them automatically.. 

In fact  I don't know the credit history of any of my tenants - never checked it.Yes I check stuff, yes I have grounds for rejecting applicants, no the state of their credit isn't one of them, yes I know some people here will get apoplectic about that, no it doesn't make any sense to do that for the demographic that are going to apply for a rental in the hood.So with that out of the way and it is relevant context, I am going to post about conversation had with one of my tenants last week.Me: Hi it's starting to get warm and I noticed last year the house seemed rather hot in the summer are you alright for air conditioning.Tenant: We ok Mr O, we got some air conditioners last year.Me: Really, you bought portables.Tenant: No we bought some had someone install them in the windows.Me: You should have told me you needed that I would have got it for you.Tenant: That's ok Mr O.Me: Do you have the receipts so that I can reimburse you.Tenant: You don't need to do that Mr O we are ok. 

They may reject the idea outright, but you need to be prepared to counter their objections right away. 

I did my first few deals in my own name without an LLC; most people do.Most important:  1) Only partner up if you're sure you're compatible to handle it when things go wrong, 2) Keep it simple the first time, 3) Buy the house right, even if that means 25 rejected offers before you find one (hard to make up for paying too much).Good Luck!

We offered at market value, but was rejected with no counter offer.

I’m trying at least 5 lenders, but they all rejected me.

I'm researching BRRRR now but I expect she would reject that idea too for the same reasons.

Generally, wholesalers have a list of buyers that their best deals go to, so anything you see advertised by a wholesaler has probably been rejected by seasoned investors already.

@Whitney Breedlove In my experiences you should place the offer and find the contractor / inspector between the time you submit the offer to the time it is accepted or rejected.

@Bethany Rankin being rejected for a reverse mortgage is a red flag for you then it could mean a number of different things1.