In fact, it often appreciates.To go a little deeper:Depreciation was designed for assets that wear out or become obsolete over time, like machinery or vehicles.

A little bit about myself...I was born and raised in Westchester, NY (about 45 minutes north of Manhattan) and currently have a career in Interior Design & Textile Sales, with an extensive background in residential design & construction.

Add to this the uniquely corrupt bureaucratic environment of Baltimore City, Maryland (where I grew up)--and its creaky, barely functioning housing-voucher machinery. 

Many did mill and factory work- jewelry and textile so you see the multifamily in places like Central Falls, Pawtucket, parts of Providence, Cranston, West Warwick, etc.

Hahaha I love the ideas but the lot is some type of dirt business with a bunch of  dump trucks and heavy machinery parked inside of the lot with lots of dump trucks coming in in an out all the times.

My dad owned and ran a small local textile factory making shirts that he sold to business contacts in Germany.

If you say nothing out of pity the wet machinery of scheming in this woman's brain will be unable to grasp that and will, in her dullness, grasp for the belief that yes, she managed to get one over on you, and that, to her, is an extraordinary triumph.

I have used Edgar Rodriguez with TexTile for remodels.

You need reliable labor, expensive machinery, a comfy reserve, and farming and farmland are probably one of the least profitable real estate investment strategies... at least from my sights. 

I wonder if they were saying it costs about 10k for the materials to "print" the exterior walls or something, not counting the labor, overhead and machinery involved to build those walls...Not even counting the foundation, roof, utilities, trim, partition walls, doors, paint, etc.