Gray area interpretation up to individual courts which have rendered seemingly contradictory decisions.  

@Dorian Gray - I think part of the answer to your question depends on the likelihood of needing more funding in the future and if you have another plan to slowly build up reserve funding.

Obviously they are running against the zoning policies, always feel like doing something in the gray.

Some homeowners have had success removing PMI after demonstrating that substantial improvements were made, but this is more of a gray area in the guidelines for HomeStyle loans.Fannie Mae Servicing Guidelines: It’s always helpful to go directly to the source for clarification.

Quote from @Spencer Gray: @Mary Lopez I recommend most investors skip multifamily properties that don't qualify for agency (Fannie/Freddie) or HUD financing. 

Quartz countertops are durable and widely appealing, and neutral cabinet colors like white or light gray work well.

You might study up on this Atlanta business that is growing their business with private offerings (funding)   padsplit.comThey have a shades of gray solutoin for the unrelated adults, and rooming house zoning that is sort of working in the Atlanta area.   

This can be very gray as you run into concurrent fund issues and fund of fund issues.Regarding the above, there is a lot to unpack here as it appears there are multiple REIT's, a 506c offering, training programs with notes in it etc. and honestly, I have no idea of the inner workings of all of these (nor do I care about them), but seems like a lot going on and its very complex - which for me I am a keep it simple stupid person.

I think it's because of the city ordinance that states that landlords who know that tenants cannot pay due to COVID cannot serve a notice of termination--and this is a gray area because my tenant has claimed that he can't pay due to COVID but never provided documentation.

As for gray areas in contracts, the courts will almost always find in favor of the party who did NOT write the lease.