…Or they don’t submit the offer because they “know” it will just be rejected… and they don’t bother to submit it to save time.

Landlords that place no importance on using credit scores are missing out on a opportunity to protect themselves when rejection "special" applicants.

I'd be rejecting them as unable to verify references and income and move onto the next potential tenant. 

Every policy he has decided to stand behind is a duplicate of those of Hillary Clinton (barring a few changes and of course his rejection of the gas tax holiday)Obama has his name attached to lots of bills in his short time in the Senate, however, that's because he was running for president since the last Democratic convention.

He said that 94% of the applicants are rejected by the program.

And a bank would very likely reject such an offer.

I've only had my request for reassessment rejected one time in about 4 attempts and I've had up to 20% stripped off the assessed value.Finally, in your first post, you noted that - At this point we are unable to sell the house as it has depreciated from the value we bought it for I don't think you should say that you are "unable" to sell the house but rather "unwilling" to sell the house.

"any Agent Smith" we'll call her, insists she put in the offer and it was rejected.

just wondering if this gets buy-in with partners etc. since taking action and being motivated after a rejection is what a team approach is all about to motivate the individual. 

He said he asked for extension but it was rejected.