If they opt not to accept the property by declining to timely give you a non-refundable reservation fee or actually sign the lease with a full security deposit and first month's rent THEN AND ONLY THEN should you process the next applicant.You should not process multiple people and select one subjectively; you're asking for trouble with fair housing when someone claims they were discriminated against.Offer the property to the first one that applies that meets your written standards for qualification.

I always try to play by the book and I was not sure about this specific issue as I kept finding different takes on the subject online.

I was supposed to be speaking at BPCon on the very subject of implementing the lead gen system I use with the BP website. 

I just recently discovered BIggerPockets and podcasts on the subject.

All cities (10,000 residents +) subject to this law must allow duplexes on lots in residential zones!

I am wanting to learn real estate wholesaling from someone who is knowledgeable about that subject.

When looking into creative financing, subject-to and seller-financing often come up for those without a substantial down payment or current ability to get conventional financing. 

We sold our subject 1031 property before even knowing what we'd buy.

@Sam McCormackWhat you are looking for is what's commonly called buying 'subject to'It is perfectly legal you can find on the HUD statement the line number 203 if I'm a mistaken it states 'loans taken subject to'We have a program, where we can enable sellers to get out of over leveraged properties.

Rentals are passive income and are never subject to self-employment tax, regardless if your income.Self-employment income is something that you can have from non-rental business: Realtor, flipper, consultant etc.