Both were rejected by BofA.

But some wholesalers take longer to close deals than others because they: 1) don't realize how hard it is2) they're afraid of failure3) they're afraid of rejection from buyers and sellers4) aren't wiling to do the required marketing5) don't have the money to put into marketing and other expenses6) choose the wrong partner7) laziness (including the unwillingness to do the required research)Remember: The most difficult part of a trip to the moon is getting off the ground.

The good news is as you do this more they somehow become easier to find, mostly because you learn how to reject the duds more quickly.

I never had an offer rejected until I had purchased 4 houses.

I don't want to be rejected by by everyone just because I didn't finish college.

So my landlord did submit an insurance claim and was rejected based on the fact that "since the home is still to fit to live in there is no coverage under your policy for the loss; therefore your claim is respectfully denied."

You seem to have rejected the obvious answers that have been given.

Sometimes they will accept your offer, but usually they will reject the offer.

I would accept their application and then reject it when a better applicant is found.No I would not rent to them since they are a poor fit for the property and the girlfriend creates a high risk situation.It may work out but your function in screening is to reduce your risk factors.

Make him an offer and let him accept or reject it.