I needed to clarify @Mindy Jensen, let me try it again; would the cost to skim coat and texture a circular pattern like this, cost the same as removing a popcorn ceiling, about $3,000 to $4,000 depending on size of house? 

I am thinking of using textured faux stucco with a brown-yellow paint to complement wood trim and restraining the floors so that the style is uniform. 

They are blue, in conformity with the theme the previous owner stuck with, while I would like for them to be either dark brown (LazyBoy Couch Texture) or dark green. 

Almost every time we let a friend ride a quad runner they have some sort of accident where they thrash our quad runners and sometimes we have to rush them to to a hospital in Las Vegas.I can write all day about several accidents people had, but to make this short I only want to say that it is super strange how people you think have perfect control of a quad runner have accidents after they have a few days of experience and most of the accidents happened when people were going perfectly straight on a straight trail or road and they flipped a quad runner and could not explain in any way what happened.I have a plumber friend who purchased 2 $13,000 jet skis about three years ago and he said he was going to get other people to pay for his jet skis.

Seller put a great deal of money into the property over the last 2 years, so we're basically continuing some interior upgrades, various exterior items, sewer jetting, and roof repair.

You can skim coat and then spray texture the area to blend in. 

Specifically for boats use for guests.Does anyone include the option to rent a pontoon boat or jet ski, etc with their waterfront property? 

Jetted all leach lines.

We had a lot of runs which my boyfriend hates, but I think it made it almost look textured and artistic.  

The article isn't clear on that.I can't imagine these robots taking on building the pad, digging undergrounds, pouring the foundation, framing, plumbing, electrical, insulation, drywall, tape and texture, paint, cabinets, countertops, flooring, etc.Seems like even if the robots can frame up the house with a 3D printing method, there will always need to be a good amount of manual labor from humans.