I have a delta table saw (similar to this one: https://www.lowes.com/pd/DELTA-10-in-Carbide-Tipped-Blade-13-Amp-Table-Saw/50081568)
How do you like that saw? I've had my eye on one for a while... want something more substantial than my jobsite saw.
When I was researching I was between this saw and a similar rigid, both had overall positive reviews, but the rigid has a few more negative.
I cannot say the saw was dead on accurate out of the box or even without modification. Besides normal table saw setup I have had to do the following. 1) Add washers to shim the fence level and prevent it from dragging on the table. 2) I had to lap the flange that goes with the nut and build a jig to even out the flange attached to the motor to remove distortion from the blade, and 3) I had to elongate some mounting holes in order to perfectly align the knife with the blade.
In addition I added a router table next to the table so I chose to reverse the sides the legs were installed on for easier access.
Finally after a couple years of use the stop block on the clamping lever for the knife wore down and had to be replaced.
I have kept it wired for 120v, so that I can use it anywhere in my shot, though it can be re-wired for 240v.
All that aside (and things I had read I might need to do before buying the saw) once was setup I have loved it . . . . at least after I scrapped the "blade" it came with. Its built 11 lower cabinets, 30 drawers, done most of our hardwood flooring, redone our pantry, and made various small projects. The only time it has struggled was when the knife got out of alignment and I asked it to cut through 2-1/2" walnut.
Honestly though I would have bought more saw if I could have fit it in my workspace and committed to keeping the saw stationary, as it is every tool in the shop has to be mobile.
If you have a specific question I will try and answer them, but before this the only table saw I had worked with is my FIL's comparably priced Bosch jobsite saw which has seen him through building his kitchen and cabinets from the ground up as well so I can't compare it to a more economy tool.