Hi SnowTiger,
In general, you should use the following plan when a model isn't
accepted:
1) Check to see if there's anything that should be done to bring the
model in line with Google Earth acceptance criteria, and edit those
things first.
2) If the model is still rejected, and it's clearly a reviewing error
(the most common being "unable to verify existence of building" where
it's the fault of the age of the Google Earth imagery, or "incomplete
phototexturing" where it's impossible to phototexture the surface -- a
roof, where the Google Earth imagery is of poor quality, or a wall
that connects to the next row house on the block, for example), appeal
the review. During the appeal process, the reviewer will go to some
length to look at things like Panoramio photos of the building to
check its position and phototexturing, things that aren't accessible
during the initial review. In case of doubt, you can link to photos
of your building to add information for the reviewer to use.
3) While appealing the review, leave the model alone. Deleting the
model and re-uploading it, or editing the model, after you have
appealed a review causes more work for the review team (they now have
to answer two questions, one of which is obsolete), and has a good
chance of not resulting in the outcome you'd like; last review wins,
and it would be sad if you appealed the model and had somebody go take
a look at it and accept it, only to find out that your later edit hit
the bulk review process and got rejected again.
-- Allison