I think I could say no to a tenant if they were requesting something unreasonable, but living in a home that doesn't have a recurrent bedbug problem seems like a reasonable expectation to me.Your opinions are greatly appreciated.

They clearly disagree you, and I would guess "most successful investors" disagree with you.When considering the entire picture, there is a huge flood of people posing as real estate investors, flippers, wholesalers, or whatever title in the present real estate market, many have very limited funds or capability to qualify for a loan.So, you'll make the statement that there are lots of people who pretend to have money but don't, and then say it's unreasonable for a seller to ask for POF?

Never had to evict anyone.)I don't think it's unreasonable to ask for another $30 a month when a second person is living there 50% of the time if he's paying utilities.I'm not sure if all cities allow increased rent based on occupancy.

I don't think that is unreasonable, especially since you would be inheriting all future risk."

Now maybe your state has something similar.I'm not sure 30 days is an unreasonable time from for a reconvey or payoff statement in Ohio.

Seems a little steep, but if they are doing some management of contractors, this would not be unreasonable.

I intend to buy, rehab, and sell many houses this year and the next, so is it unreasonable for me to ask for this when interviewing agents, or will I only attracting the eager yet inexperienced agents by doing so?

Therefore many won't go unreasonably low when they find this out.

Real estate agents and sellers might get mad at this, but this is unreasonable if they didn't provide the info up front to you in the listing.Personally, I don't like inheriting tenants because you can never be sure of the quality of the management that put the them in.

Tell them you will keep them in mind if something "pops up" but you have to respectfully move on to the more serious buyers to make a living.It's not unreasonable to fetch properties at a 25-50% discount in the markets you mentioned, but the larger discounts aren't going to come from REOs unless they are in significant disrepair.