Sometimes I think people post here about how unreasonable the market is because they don't have the funds to invest or are too scared to invest and they use that to justify their inaction. 

Realistically I'd like to start off with a max 10-15k out of pocket on a brrr somewhere in the valley but I'm starting to think this is unreasonable and that my vision of my portfolio is farther out than I envisioned. 

Balancing the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures with the need for public safety has been keeping the Supreme Court busy over the decades.

I would not think anything of it unless it seems unreasonable or you are asked to submit a deposit with no contingencies.

My PM said they estimate its worth 200-220k now which may be a bit high, but im renting it out for around 950/side so maybe 200k+ isnt unreasonable!

@Adam Wallen following because I've recently run into an issue where I have two investors, one of which can invest a significant larger amount than the other and wants to be the sole stakeholder. i.e. not willing to do deals if other investors are involved, which is not an unreasonable request from an investment point of view but really limits how I can leverage the second investors money.

If you hold something personally already, very very seldom do I transfer it into a corporation because the property transfer tax makes it unreasonable to do so.

Do you think it's unreasonable to ask on a property this size?

The jump in rent that is unreasonable could be pursued as an adverse action and be subject to mediation.

(Management tip: I find those applicants/tenants asking for special considerations up front or early on, be it early move in, extra doors, registers, new fences, appliances, paint, altered terms, etc. often fit a tenant profile that entails unreasonable demands (read: high maintenance).