The first company to obtain a permit for, then build a 3D-printed house in the US, now plans the world's largest 3D-printed neighborhood in Austin, TX.
https://www.notebookcheck.net/Largest-3D-printed-housing-community-rising-in-Texas-to-aid-in-homebuilder-shortage.577361.0.html
And why do I get a feeling that that "AI's" name was something like Pajeet Krishnashawarmi?
Doesn't matter. Flushed down the toilet with all them other startups. Bye!
Houses aren't being printed. Portions of frames are. It's not the dominant cost of construction. It's not reducing the carbon footprint (perhaps quite the opposite). It IS making the houses harder to repair and upgrade. It *might* be a bit cheaper and faster (but not compared to fully modular systems). So points for making more junk faster and cheaper without addressing the real problems.