@Paris Shu @Kevin Gray is one of the partners at our firm located in the NJ area

I have been looking in the Grays Ferry area, but what I have found is that the neighborhoods really vary block to block and street to street, so definitely drive the areas a lot and get a good feel of the neighborhoods.My other comment is definitely do not let the RE Agent or banker pressure you, if you are not ready (next summer is a bit away). 

I'm pretty sure I've exhausted the local talent, I'm not particularly interested in any of the gray area labor pools.

If this is a different Josh F. with a 50K sf building in Atlanta please reach out :)Thanks for the shout out @Spencer Gray

I know its a gray area in Real Estate, but it seems like a viable option for people with no money to get their foot in the door of real estate investing.

I’m thinking a dark navy to gray and black on the porches to wrap it up for good!

I would think investors would want that to be a lot more consistent, and an efficient market for fixer uppers would reflect that.Regarding the gray lines of intersection, not sure if they are just poorly illustrated or unrealistic.

@William Huston, there's no gray area - either it was your primary or it wasn't. 

@Brian Burke has an opinion on everything, though it's not clear whether he knows anything at all :)In this conversation, there is a lot of gray areas.

@Chauncy Gray - I'm going to start with #4 because to me, that is the most important question.