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Easily, I'd ask for as much power as they could give me without infringing upon my liberty in the process.
Why get a genie to grant me wishes when he could make me capable of granting my own wishes for myself?
A lot of the rules of a genie usually make no sense, fitting that the Disney Aladdin pulled them out of Bob igers asshole to serve the plot.
In the original Aladdin story, there were two genies, a lesser one of the ring, and a greater one of the lamp, and the greater one was unable to do one thing which was to give to Aladdin the egg of a roc bird.
The roc was a giant bird that was also a god who had power over the genie of the lamp. So the wish could not be made to retrieve one of its eggs to give to the sultan.
Oh, and another thing, there was this story about an old man and his wife.
The old man loves to fish, and catches a magical talking fish that promises him anything he can imagine in exchange for letting him go. Old dude let's the fish go without asking for anything.
He goes home and tells his wife, who then makes him ask for more and more stuff.
To be rich, to be young again, to be beautiful, to be the queen, to have a great empire, to be the pope, and then to be the replacement for god.
The fish grants all but the last, upon which he reverts all the wishes granted and sends the old man home to his wife, having lost all they had gained by always asking for more.
That's why I want to know what the upper limit on what's on offer would be.
Additionally, ever watched the first wishmaster movie? That was a good one.