Even their still under construction web page has errors.And their Google listing shows "Permanently closed".No - Just...No!!! 

Commercial deals focus on the numbers, location in terms of population density and logistics, quality of construction, etc..

If one can make construction money by building the charging stations for investors there is a pile of money to be made until the private operators give up competing with government subsidized charging.

If you can find a good, reliable, trustworthy building inspector they should be able to give you a good idea on most things in the building.

I'm wondering if I'm missing anything: Mortgage (20% down, so no PMI) HOA Electricity Gas (None, as the new construction house has an electric stove—everything is electric) Water Bill Camera Security System Internet Lawn Care Regular MaintenanceQuestions: Will I need to pay for trash? 

It gets the customer out of my hair during construction.  

FYI - I checked with my insurers about increasing the coverage values, and I was told by the agent that is the value their construction cost algorithm shows and, while my choice, I would overinsure by paying for more coverage.On the surface, it's great insurance - more coverage for less premium.

Is the Only Way to Negotiate a Lower Price with Builders is to have a pain in the butt inspector find a laundry list of problems and meaningless in the grand scheme defects to compel them to cut their numbers to move to acceptance and closing?

We value constructive criticism as it helps us grow, add features, and enhance the user experience.That said, your multiple posts criticizing companies and their leadership aren't in line with the kind of partnership we're seeking.

I recently had an electrical panel that needed to be replaced that the inspector missed which ended up being $1,100.