Not for the ones we were unable to take in. For those we admit; if we don't have suitable/ideal homes coming forward once they're available for adoption, we will inform one or two of the breed rescues.
For redirecting the owners of unwanted breeds or us passing on our own dogs; we will only do this if we know and trust the rescue implicitly, although the ones we work with are often as full as we are.

Unfortunately there are a lot of numpties out there

wow thats alot of ped dogs, {ps if ya get a boston, pug, or frenchie in I would be more than happy to give you a sizeable donation,} poss even a bulldog,
do you have a web site?

I'll let you know if I hear of one in rescue, the adoption wouldn't be dependant on the size of the donation though

Our website should be complete soon, hopefully have been saying that for a long time now

these haven't all come into us good heavens no! would bring me out in a cold sweat to even think about it

Some we were able to help the majority we had to turn down

The 2 hour interview I mentioned was only part of the process for Defa That interview was specifically like an Oral Exam on deaf dogs, general BC traits, training methods I use, how would I handle various situations in relation to his particular behaviour quirks as described to me, that sort of thing.
That was separate from the home check and some informal chats.
They knew me with regards to my old girl and that was what prompted them to ask if I would consider Defa but even though they had a `good feeling` about the potential match, there were many obstacles I had to prove myself on because he had been let down so many times before and they were not about to let it happen to him again.

One thing which happens with experience as a homechecker or assessor or homing `officer` etc, aside from questions and answer sessions etc, is an extra `sense` about people, I cant explain it, its something which instinctively helps make decisions about potential adopters - not sure how to express it, aaargh

No need I do know what you mean, but it isn't always reliable...

adding Victorian bulldog to the list

Gut instinct - I call it!!

I couldn't agree more, none of us are perfect, neither breeders or rescuers and we all make mistakes. Sometimes gut instinct tells you that it would be a mistake placing a dog in a certain environment, I always say, if you have a gut instinct - go with it. If in doubt, do nowt!! It is easier to change your mind about a home before the dog has been placed - not so easy once the dog has been handed over.

Yes gut instinct is very helpful when doing rehoming, although imo opinion shouldn't be relied on hence the need for further checks