The outlier neighborhoods ~1-1.5 hours from tech centers are doing better.

Im a 19 y/o college student at Georgia Tech looking to make my first investment, single family home in the Atlanta area, looking for a realtor to start zeroing in on properties.

It's been up for sale since 2009,Giant red flag.

Plus a lot of the small operations leave a lot to be desired when it comes to the bank's tech and things of that nature.

Over time, you may be able to assist them with something.If you prefer the classroom environment tons of Vo-Tech colleges/classes are available.Just remember, like anything in life, skills aren't learned in a day.

Centerpoint can also do AC but I've had bad experiences with their techs and will not work with them anymore. 

Sephora, the cosmetics company, recently broke ground here for a giant warehouse.With nearly a quarter-million people, North Las Vegas is one of the fastest-growing cities in the country.

There are better tech tools out there to help make this easier.

This is my 2nd "What Tech" do you use question and like last time feedback is appreciated.We've just closed a 300+ unit Class A, M.F.

Note everyone else commenting is an architect by trade and no offense to them but architects tend to overvalue their work in my opinion. 20 years ago I had to pay for real architects and the price was justified but now with new tech and programs its a saturated industry and prices vary widely  within a single market.I'm not here to tell you to fire your architect but it doesn't seem like you got several, if multiple bids at all.