You just have to know how to get that seed, maybe with another partner, and also know how that Tree is going to grow.Even where I bought in Windsor Terrace, Clinton Hill, Bed-Stuy and Ditmas Park wasn't the best "Soil" to grow my tree.

They dried it for 24 hours after removing bottom 4 feet of drywall, carpet and carpet pad.

In the past we have also turned the soil and planted sod if the grass is to far gone. 

As an aside most older homes here in Chatt have some type of settling because of lack of soil compaction when building and the fact we get 50+" of rain a year. 

Usually, it's not that cut and dry, and that's the rub. 

The reason for this is most associated with poor grade or pitch which caused  excessive soil /water pressure against the wall resulting in incremental displacement as wall yields to horizontal earth pressure.

Printing a concrete home in a lab is “easy” printing when one day it’s hot humid and raining and next day is cool and dry wills create significant problems.I still think 2030 would be a better timeframe to see some movement in 3d printed homes

Towns/cities can have unsecured grants dry up in a heartbeat and then you could be stuck with a property in a way off the beaten path community like I was.

Lastly, if you really want to do renovations, check out the local trade school and go take some classes on electrical, or plumbing, dry wall, learn how to hang cabinets.. all this stuff you will be paying for -- why not learn to do it yourself?   

Keep your dry powder for a better time.