@Gary Swank I actually lived in Pittsburgh in 2006-07 and have been back to visit friends as I am a PA native and also I worked as a contractor there for a DOD robotic company (2011). 

Don't forget to index your sitemap and robots file.6.

This isn't AI in the sense of robots making decisions.

There's no way a robot can do what a local Realtor can because the data by itself does not have enough information on what is a real comp and what isn't (mainly property condition/level of updating and finishes which can make a big difference but also hyper-location for example the algo might consider a comp right next door a perfect comp but if it's across the tracks in a different neighborhood or in a different school district that is less desirable, the estimate will be off while a human/Realtor would see that difference due to knowing the area and be able to adjust that accordingly).   

Like little robots, they can not veer away from what they do everyday.

It’s a robot calling you with a prerecorded message.

Unless you've created the system and hired the people and monitor the work of all the work being done and happen to employ robots the work will never be done exactly as you need.

To do so, the owner needs simply to start calling their dog a "service dog".I could say my dog is a robot or a pumpkin, but that doesn't make him one.

Just an article I read.BUILDERCENTURY COMPLETE’S 3D-PRINTED HOMES OPEN FOR SALESThe robotically printed homes at Mountain View Estates in Arizona offer three floor plans with durable interior and exterior concrete composite walls.By Leah DraffenCentury CommunitiesExterior of the first completed Century Complete 3D-printed home.Century Communities has announced that its Century Complete 3D-printed homes at Mountain View Estates in Casa Grande, Arizona, are now available for online purchase.

I also think the type of labor FoxConn brings will be obsolete down the road as efficiency will take over through robotics and the cost of having all those employees won't make sense.