Well, if YouTube chat is to believed, from today until 2022.
Seriously though, never even entertain the idiots both in chat and on Lab Padre/NSF. They love to just smell their own farts.
I'd suspect we'll see fittings, piping and thrust ram checks maybe next week, with static fire of the 29 BN4 raptors, which will be a holy shit in itself, nothing that powerful has been fired up before that I am aware of, and of the 3 raptors ( it also has 3 vac engines for space ) on SN20 coming in the next few weeks.
I'd guess we are about 3-5 weeks from launch though. Neither will be landing on land, this is all for stack launch and orbit checks.
What is absolutely amazing to me is how they in a weeks time turn rolls of steel into a booster/rocket. It's easy to think it is just a empty silo seeing it, but it is packed full of pipes, tanks, wiring, sensors, computers, thruster control, and more. They make it look super easy and simple and is shit it takes NASA/Boeing and such months to years to do just for one rocket. SpaceX has the engineering and mechanical science down to about 1000% more efficient than other space groups.
They use union contract for much of the construction and welding, but with a twist that in Texas it is a right to work state, so if they fuck around and miss goals or do shitty jobs, they still get fired. There is a reason he moved these operations to Texas in addition to having a coast/gulf to launch over. Just like building the launch rigs not only allows for better insertion location at equator but also a warning to FAA and Gov that he COULD leave the US if he had too.
That said, the welders, fabricators and builders must be some of the best in the business. They work in shifts 24/7, get shit done and obviously do a pretty damn good job.
It's easy to forget that rocket you see in the fitting is 394 feet tall. All full of modern space tech. Capable of launching 4times the payload mass of a Delta IV HEAVY. It is taller than the SLS and can lift more, yet will be mass produced launches will happen weeks to months apart within the next few years compared to NASA's billion dollar money sink.