@Benjamin Kanevsky I think it would be pretty unreasonable to expect your tenant to bear the cost repairing a electrical problem in your property.

Your local real estate statutes or landlord tenant handbook should clarify your responsibilities, but removing wildlife from the inside of the building is not an unreasonable request, and squirrels will do plenty of damage to wiring and other building components.

Cutting marks are normal W&T on countertops, tenants may not have intentionally cut the top, they just didn't use a cutting board.Not saying you are being unreasonable, but most LLs here seem to be and when tenants get them in front of a judge they usually lose out more than if they had been more reasonable in making claims of damages.

Not a completely unreasonable point, except for a few details, and the devil is always in the details.First, wholesalers very often represent their offers as cash offers.  

Obviously this is speculation, but 3-4 years ago we were getting $1300 a month in rent, and it's not unreasonable to think we could get back there.  

We are basically forced to continue paying for water that we are NOT utilizing if we take into account:-Water bills from nearby properties with similar characteristics are way lower-The amount of persons living in the property is two-The fact that our bills are issued prior to the actual consumption, and do not take into account factors such as weather (no need for watering the yard), time away from the property (vacation), etc.On a separate note, when we attempted to register our property on the waitlist to get a meter installation (program that is now stopped due to potential lead repercussions), the system declined our property claiming that it was not eligible, although we follow all parameters indicated – a non-metered, residential account for a single family home.We believe this is a completely unfair, abusive, and unreasonable situation, which might affect other many citizens who are stuck within the same conundrum.Any suggestions?

So my question is when putting in offers on the MLS is it unreasonable to ask an agent to lowball offers on properties based on what I would cashflow for, or do I need to just keep looking for that gem that pops up with an asking price that works with the numbers.

You've been warned.  3) I work full-time at a real estate investment firm, am NOT a licensed realtor, don't really care to be one, and spend a lot of time dealing with unreasonable people.  

It's unreasonable to compare pre-covid rates with current rates IMHO.  

When present with an NDA we would balk, and not because it is unreasonable, but rather because of the icky low-trust feeling that pervades the whole industry.