Having an attorney handle every real estate transaction became unreasonable at some point in time because there were too many transactions for the number of attorney's.

Add in the other considerations, 1% for extensions and their unreasonable request to put a lien on another unrelated property, and this is unreasonable. 

Traditionally, anything more than a $50-$100 increase is considered high from my experience, but with rents increasing more than normal over the past few years along with inflation it's not unreasonable to push for more. 

This seems unreasonable in my opinion.

Seems like your lawyer tenant is being unreasonable.

Hi Matthew, I'd be curious to hear your take on unreasonable landlord laws in Seattle specifically.

I think it is completely unfair and unreasonable for him to demand the full amount back and he is trying to threaten me and intimidate to do so. 

Instead, try to find people on here who have used them and find out if they have gotten exhorbitant, unreasonable repair bills and turn overs. 

Qualifying a buyer is not unreasonable (agents have to value their time because other people don't generally respect it) but your agent should also know that traditional loans are only one way to finance investment properties.

I'm not that familiar with your area but I would be weary of venturing out of state (as in it's unreasonable to travel to a unit in a day) unless you've fully exhausted all the markets within, say, 100 miles of you.