I would never want to deny someone their constitutional, human right to defend themselves.

So it was great, in that sense. but they also dropped out because they found a better opportunity, which was good considering I would have had to deny them based on their credit score anyway.One thing it did not have was a question relating to when they intended to move and a reason from moving form their current residence.

Finally, it is not legal to deny your request for a second mailing address for notices. 

I was denied because of my DTI.

I'm not denying them a chance to submit an application and rent out the property whatsoever, but since there are dogs they need to pay the fee.

Chicago also require registration but I don't think anyone get denied and I don't think there is any enforcement yet.

He is hesitant as he doesn't want needless credit inquiries if he is only going to be denied.

I just had a prospective tenant apply and it was recommended that I deny her.

Judgments are never a good thing but the quality of the asset is going to determine the criteria in which you can accept or deny tenants.We have assets in a few classesB, C, D etc.What is ok for one is not necessarily ok for another.Medical is a pretty common thing, while bad I agree with @Michele Fischer  that it is not as bad as seeing another property management company on the report.

That market is not going away.I can't deny that there is a ton of money tied up in real estate around here, but I have to wonder if the aging tech crowd is going to sell out as they retire and take that $900k somewhere where it can do more for them than help upgrade from 3 bed to a 4 bed.Or, at the very least, I wonder if the kids are going to go elsewhere when Mom and Dad kick the bucket.As far as property values and salaries (and the 8x factor in Cupertino), I didn't say that idly.There is no ACS data for the last two years of salary data, so I made some pretty aggressive assumptions.