It will, however, be somewhat tricky to get those funds to another institution if this institution will not accept them in the first place, and you may just need to have this firm reject the transfers and send them back to the originating accounts.Is the firm a member of RITA - the Retirement Industry Trust Association?  

@Patrick Sanders All suggestions above may work, but you may also run into the same situations you have ran into before where it takes a bunch of time only to get a denial or rejection.  

It is also known that some families will reject adult children who become very successful financial, especially if they don't "share the wealth" in ways they want.  

You can reject a payment if its not the correct amount. 

You'll probably be rejected, but you only need one good property.Good luck!

In this case I would reject the applicant based on their attitude.

I have made offers that were rejected and a month later the agent or owner is calling wanting to know if I am still interested.

You must be able to take rejection at times and you need to be able to seperate the wheat from the shaff, the BS from facts.

So just as an heads up, I'll more than likely ask of your expertise and I hope I'm not met with harsh rejection :)

I cant justify that cost vs. coverage ratio ( although i may have to so i dont run the risk of a costly claim being rejected if the insurance company finds out i'm running a business out of the home)