He went to a gun shop came back to his work place shot his manager, president and HR director on account of his multiple investment properties he could not afford.

Private message me the name of the case worker and I have it or at least the email of the supervisor.

My recommendation is that you go to the City council planning department and ask to speak with the supervisor.

Right now, I would like to do a rough first  draft that I could take to the township supervisor and just get a yes/no on whether I would be allowed to build the structures that I want. 

As far as some general criteria/thoughts:- My workplace is in the Cobb/Vinings area and I would ideally like to be a < 30 min drive to work (though I don't mind if its up to 1 hour away since that is my current commute)- I'm interested in using a FHA loan to put ~5% of a down payment (3.5% down pmt + 1.75% upfront mortgage insurance premium)- My target all-in purchase price range is between 200k - 400k - I would prefer to live in a 'A' or 'B' class property that I could rent another unit to a young or established professional/college or grad student- Just from discussion with my friends, a lot of them seem to dig living in areas like Midtown, Buckhead, Virginia Highlands, Brookhaven, Lindbergh.. how feasible would it be for me to househack in any of those areas and expect to generate a decent return in the future once I move out and rent out my unit?

I became a supervisor there with no college degree and geld the position for 4 years. 

My Dad was a structural engineering graduate from Virginia Tech with experience as a field supervisor for Ryan Homes.

Looking for it to be nearby a new workplace, etc.? 

Look her current employer up on Google, and call THAT number and ask for her supervisor. 

When you see places that are falling apart, how do you know whether it's the good sort of "needs work" place versus the avoid-at-all-costs disaster?