Is the property in Grand Rapids? 

Its value has continued to appreciate in the rapidly growing Fourth Ward neighborhood, making it a reliable and profitable investment that aligns perfectly with my long-term portfolio strategy.

I wish we had this mechanism up here in the NW It would allow many more projects to get built.

A 100k home in Podunk Oklahoma that was built in the 1930's, is going to probably need a whole lot more than 10% of rent going towards capex, and likewise a 1m home in San Francisco isn't going to need anywhere near 10% of rent for capex. 

These are all reasons to believe the neighborhoods that experienced the largest spike in new housing will effectively absorb the supply that was built in recent years.

I'm curious if these new tech can somehow help me streamline certain tasks or reduce dependency on scarce trades in your experience.Appreciate any additional thoughts I looked at 3d printing those machines are 800k plus.. and if you watch the video you need very large lots as you have to bring in truck loads of sand etc.. so thats not really going to work in an urban environment like Charleston SC were I have built 35 plus homes in the downtown core on lots that are from 12' wide to max of about 30' and roadways that are only 20' wide and have houses and cars on every lot expect the infill..

With that said, I kind of wish we had built as we grew a little earlier because retrofitting has been a bit of a pain. :)Best of luck.

To second what JD said, I built my own spreadsheet after looking at the calculators on BP.

Situated in the heart of the city's vibrant Art District, this 1977-built condo offers an exceptional blend of historical charm and modern living.

Because the rapport I built with the seller and the property is pretty much a dump, seller is ok with whatever happens as long as they will be released from the head ache.