Unfortunately, Minnesota law, much like the way my lease is written, leaves gray area that can easily be interpreted to support the tenant in a situation like this.

It seems like one of those squishy "gray areas" in Georgia, much like wholesaling, where compulsive and complete disclosure and explanation seem to be how they cover themselves.  

It's a moral gray area, in my opinion, but when I say mortgage interest is front-loaded I just don't know how else to describe it.

i forgot to mention one i had a month ago....a family, parents in early/mid 20s. the kids were running around and the front of their shoes were held by gray ductape. we told them that both needed to be on the lease, so needed two applications.he said "why if she does not have a job"?

During a divorce there's a gray period where you're still legally married but living separate lives and you can't control other people's actions.

I know plenty of people do wholesale in Ohio but since I am a CPA (I don't do taxes, don't ask lol), I try to stay away from any gray areas as that could affect my day job. 

I don't think so...So, to answer your question...my guess is that they don't.Just like the tax code, the law is not always black and white...most of it is gray. 

The sterotype for somebody who didn't have a car payment when they came in was someone with gray hair, they would own their car and pay cash and were sensible about the new car, or somebody who was driving a rat car that they owned for 20 years. 

We were talking in another thread about painting a place gray with white trim and a red door!  

I feel like this is a gray decision.