Jordan Pandy

Yeah, I think you could say that about a lot of AI usage and people's day to day.

It kind of just happened.

Staging has happened for a very long time.

Started out with people renting furniture to put into a home.

Then it became virtual staging that you could do in Photoshop.

But now anybody can do it at their fingertips.

There's some good, there's some bad, just like anything.

But yeah, it is kind of just popped up out of nowhere.

I would say more and more as the days go on.

I spoke with a real estate agent in Virginia who said that about 30 to 40 percent of the listings she sees have used some sort of AI with the photos.

It kind of happens all the time if you can see it.

And it's getting a little bit more egregious in some certain situations, but it's kind of always been there.

Right.

I think all of the real estate professionals I spoke with are kind of in the same boat.

Little things...

Changing the paint color, changing the furniture in the home is somewhat okay.

But when you start to get to structural changes in the home, that's where it becomes a problem.

Putting a window not where a window is, putting a fireplace where a fireplace is not supposed to be.

Things that a contractor would have to do once you buy the home is kind of like the line that should not be crossed.

Yeah, there's a line between showing the potential of a home versus completely changing the idea of the home.