That happens with direct endorsement when the funding underwritter messes up and FHA rejects it, that happens.

@Christian Wathne to be clear, you can perform background checks, just can't have a blanket policy that rejects those with a record. 

All of our offers that ultimately was accepted has been rejected multiple times first - and sometimes this spanned over the course of many months - before our deal was finally accepted.

That seems like the best solution to me because there's really very few reasons for people to own guns (especially cops who basically have a license to kill) and a ton of reasons to outlaw them.Actually, you do not need to be a psychiatrist or mental health professional to say something, you are not saying the someone is menatlly unstable, you need to tell them facts;The guy has had a recent drastic change in personality, he has not contacted those friends he use to run around with and has been avoiding people, he angers quickly over small things, he is complaining that the government is the reason for some personal failure or blaming others for his current position, he has been drinking heavily which is not his usual way, talks about being rejected by others......None of this will prove that someone is violent or that they have some serious mental issue, but together are indications of a ticking time bomb.

Homeowner thought MJ was very rude to me and it was weird that he didn't not only flat out reject my offer, but wouldn't negotiate, and only has 3 weeks left to find a buyer for the property for this 6-week long contract.Also, I looked more closely at the contract, and it said that MJ should have given a $500 escrow to x&x law firm within 3 days of signing. 

If you automatically reject pets, you automatically lose half your audience.Instead of flat-out rejection, try to find a way to mitigate the risk and even make more money.By accepting pets, you set yourself apart from other Landlords and open your property to a wider audience.Tenants with pets tend to stay longer because they know how hard it is to find a pet-friendly rental.Tenants with pets tend to pay more.Most pet owners are good, responsible people that will take care of their animal just like they take care of their children, their cars, and their personal hygiene.We screen pets using petscreening.com and I highly recommend you look into it.

They reported me to the zoning officer and also filed with there renters insurance claim but it was rejected.

Then you can choose to accept or reject what seller offers and get out of the contract or continue with it.

They are set up to reject the losers without our hearts getting in the way......just a suggestion.  

I submitted a low-ball offer that FNMA rejected.