Example: A backsplash that is a different color from rest of the kitchen (a warm green or red against white and grey walls), a tile that has a unique look or pattern to it, crown molding on cabinets, or a unique light fixture.

The grey areas are the areas in which I can add data.

THE University of OREGON holds the very top spot, thanks in large part to Phil Knight of Nike.

If you're in the gray/grey area when the rules are not clear, how unclear are they, and what shade of grey (yes, yes, I get the reference) are you using?

I'm brand new to BP and RE investing, and I'm excited to start this journey and learn as much as the old grey matter will absorb.

Don't mean to be a boomer (or more accurately a Gen Xer) crapping all over the new tech, but the unvetted use of ChatGPT to answer nuanced, grey-area questions can lead newer investors into dangerous territory. 

However, I would not recommend relying on this - better to be on the safe side of legal compliance.You can also submit grey area questions directly to the New Jersey Real Estate Commission.That said, if a company owns real estate, and another company is the manager of real estate, and that manager company gets some time of compensation or arguably holds itself out as doing the business of a broker, you would need a license or should get one to be on the safe side.

It’s been discussed around here that an STR may or may not be a commercial property…it’s a bit of a grey area when it comes to STR’s it seems. 

I have even moved tenants in myself  LOL.. kind of a grey area there but Hey its me against that them. 

(Simcoe/Grey counties)