Also, not as common, but sometimes the banks/firm handling the transaction will not accept funds from a third party (QI), so when the funds are sent, they may be rejected and returned to the QI..

As Wayne mentioned, you get a good feel for where the owner is at and I would look at any rejections as just being good practice for the next time you try it.

The IRS has not even indicated 'Accepted or Rejected' statuses after 3 weeks, which is typically the first review steps.

It takes a lot of effort to go through the properties and reject or move forward on those.

The city keeps feeding the urban sprawl, refuses to implement radical densification measures and rejects losening zoning regulation in the urban core.

I’ve had this happen to me many times, the agent would reply in minutes saying the seller rejected the offer that’s weird is the client sitting at the agents desk and telling them at the spot???

I'm certain they meet the demographic that most investors -- myself included -- would flat out reject under normal circumstances.At any rate, I think I'm still way ahead on this investment. 

Also, our local business bank have a line of credit product for rehabbers but we're been rejected for same reasoning of not enough income in our tax returns.  

If they reject I would tell them to pay for another appraisal on their dime to justify it.I see no reason to pay a $10k premium for your first investment deal. 

As a commercial mortgage banker, any real estate with MJ business attached to it is an automatic reject for most banks.