Private residential property vs. Waypoints

[DTrain2002]

Where I live, there can be up to 3 families, or 3 unrelated groups (say 3 college students, for instance), living in 1 single family PRP. It’s still considered single family PRP though, as it was originally built and zoned to house 1 family.

Outer walls of a single family PRP would most likely still fall under being on the property, as that’s something that’s hard to prove at times. It’s also something that staff has addressed in the PRP clarification (outer walls aren’t mentioned, but there are many different terms that can apply).

@NianticTintino

**Easements, “right-of-ways,” and sidewalks are too broad to make a global statement on, but the guidance is the same as above - if it is part of a private residence, it is ineligible.

I’d also like to point out that some graffiti on PRP might not have even been put up by the owners, but a vandal. Graffiti put up without permission is considered vandalism, and typically isn’t eligilbe. This is also layed out in the Unique Art clarification.

@NianticTintino

Murals and Street Art
Murals are great works of art and therefore eligible along with street art. Each mural should be a single Wayspot unless it has sections that tell a distinct enough story or are physically separate. Works that are considered vandalism would not qualify.