The only real difficulty in my experience is the first time you build them because of instructions take longer amount of time, however the second time you will notice a huge reduction in time used to build them.I also screw all the cabinets together and the plywood down to increase strength.I also find them stronger and reasonably priced to the Chinese manufactured cabinets that i used in flips.

The crash in Chinese markets will surely impact that cash flow, though I dont know what would be the long term impact.

The realtor told him I'm the seller, he looked astonished, and said "you never told me he was Chinese?

But I've used Chinese import cabs of half that cost and they still look good 10 years out.

They were really stunned by my Chinese phone number.However, they couldn't help me.

Also, if the building has been renovated, verify that no Chinese drywall was used in the renovation.

The fact that you can't sue the manufacturer does not lead to the logical progression that the builder's liability carrier is liable because the manufacturer cannot be sued.Btw - I just talked to Jeff out of Florida and he told me of a case where a court decided an insurer did have to pay on one Chinese drywall claim.

I read an article that a Chinese company is selling 3D printers that can build homes for as little as $16k all the way up to $44k, they built 10 houses in 24 hours (granted they weren’t the nicest design).

Problem is that I know more about the Chinese market than my own!

I have a colleague who is helping a Chinese Investor park some funds in Detroit area.