I know responses have been mixed on it in this thread, but honestly I love our Intec SC5000. It's priced right for its application and has very much opened up project opportunities that wouldn't have existed for us six months ago.
I did a pretty lengthy write-up on it on Reddit awhile back and since then my opinions of it haven't changed all too much. When you recognize its strengths and weaknesses, you can easily die cut most cardstock and kiss cut most label goods with it. As I mention in that Reddit topic though, its creasing tool is not particularly good if you're trying to do paperboard boxes and whatnot. It's also nowhere near as fast as a traditional die cutting machine, so while it can pretty much be left unattended, it's going to take at least 30 seconds per press sheet for it to do its thing, and with anything complex, that'll be more like 60 - 90 seconds per press sheet.
If we had the space, I'd probably go with one of the flatbed models offered by Intec, Duplo, Graphic Whizard, etc., since as another user mentioned, it holds down press sheets with a vacuum which prevents some of the issues found on the SC5000. No matter which style you choose though, these machines have matured a lot and they're ridiculously accurate and convenient for shorter runs of shaped goods.