If you have hair, it will begin to gray, from the top down, so you have another ten years before you'll be totally embarrased if the lights are on.

Thanks,Jay Gray

I learned that the landlording techniques I learned on this board make these kind of situations easier to handle (no gray areas).

Are they legal, illegal, in the gray/grey(whats the difference?)

There is no gray area...Danny must look at the SEC regulations that pertain to his state.

I keep that heavily salted because common area can be a gray area.

The reason we stopped doing it is for two different reasons. 1. to stay out of the gray area, the last thing we need is another reason for anyone to try and think we are commiting fraud.

However, you have basically stepped into that Gray area of investing with what you have done with your primary residence...especially if you plan to "flip" it now that the principle has been reduced.If you were to look at your financial situation as an unbiased observer, what do you think your reaction would be?

But using it to buy a house that you're going to live in seems, at best, a gray area.

Joshua, I tried to add Shana Gray as a colleague and the same thing happened to me.