Group 1 - The rise of "virtual homeowners" generated by AI is becoming a new marketing tool for renovation companies, creating a phenomenon referred to as "cyber renovation" [1] - Businesses are using AI to produce hundreds of "virtual homeowner" photos in minutes, significantly reducing costs compared to hiring models for real shoots [1] - The use of AI-generated images can mislead consumers, as they often end up contacting companies that do not match the advertised images, leading to potential fraud [1] Group 2 - The use of AI-generated "virtual couples" raises ethical concerns, including violations of portrait rights and misleading advertising practices, which could result in fines ranging from 200,000 to 1 million yuan [2] - The prevalence of AI-generated reviews can erode consumer trust, as real user experiences are overshadowed by fabricated testimonials, leading to a market where "bad money drives out good" [2] - Renovation companies face high customer acquisition costs, and while AI-generated content may provide short-term traffic, it risks long-term brand integrity and consumer trust [2] Group 3 - Platforms should implement mechanisms to label AI-generated content, while regulatory bodies need to enhance enforcement against misleading advertising [3] - Legal frameworks should be improved to clarify responsibilities regarding AI-generated content and ensure proper labeling of such materials [3] - A collaborative regulatory approach is necessary to monitor and trace false advertising, alongside promoting self-regulation and public education to combat the spread of misleading ads [3] Group 4 - The essence of renovation is to create living spaces, and AI-generated "perfect cases" will ultimately be exposed as unrealistic in real-world applications [4]