Just tell them you don't feel you're a good fit.

Listening to the bigger pockets podcast has gotten my business partner and I in the right mindset and after 7 months of searching for deals almost daily, we finally found one that fit our budget.

As someone who rents to a section 8 tenant, I must say that raising the rent incrementally would be more "fitting" for that kind of tenant.

Search "proportions" and/or "similar figures" and/or "indirect measurement").This will help you figure out how many/which sized cabinets and appliances you can fit.

I plan to do a full fit rehab with a budget of $50k.

Tenant screening and strong screening criteria are very important, NJ is a tough state to pick and choose your tenants so you need to be very clear as to what you require and it also has to fit the section you’re trying to rent in.

So trying to fit anything extra in can be a challenge.

However aslong as bill back fits within those laws it can be done a specific way.Two ways I have billed back via rubs are as follows:1) 50% square feet / 50% Total Occupants2) 100% square feetI prefer option 1.Also depending on where you are you can push the bill back.

You could do 2019 taxes per their standards and if you and your accountant see's fit possibly amend 2018.  

It pays to take the extra 5-10 minutes to provide feedback to brokers on why a property does not fit for you.