When it comes to who owns the legal rights to AI-generated images, “there are more questions than answers,” Troiani said, noting that U.S. copyright laws “protect original works of authorship fixed in a tangible form of expression.” For now, he said, legal authorship is only extended to humans and not technology. If you’re concerned about infringement, don’t share AI-generated images in a public domain, Troiani added.  

Still, there are ways to ethically use generative AI in real estate, Troiani said. A buyer’s agent, for example, could show their clients what a home could look like with alternative features if they’re willing to do some improvement. They could help buyers think creatively at a time when low inventory makes it difficult to be picky.

35% of respondents agree that their Brokerage provides them with all the technology tools they need to be successful in their job, and 26% percent strongly agree.

Machine translation has come a long way. However, it still routinely misinterprets words, especially industry-specific terminology.