Thanks guysMark Nolan,Mindy Jensen,James Wisefor your introductions.I live in Georgia as you know,I am a truck driver,yes I drive those big rigs that annoy you!!!

There is no cookie cutter approach to accomplish this.

I like to call them cookie cutters for investors.

I drove tractor, broke horses, hauled hay, jockeyed for 6 or 7 years during race season, pumped gas for many years on the side, painted houses, did many handyman jobs, worked some construction, derrick hand on oil rigs, etc. 

Ideally you would like a neighborhood of cookie cutter houses, all alike.

I have an analogy I used for people starting out.Q: When you took your drivers education road exam, did you do it in a big rig?

Class A drivers license for big rigs / bus's etc.list goes on and on and on.. 

They are especially off if the property is not in a "cookie cutter neighborhood."

That's what's happening up here in Atlanta, almost everything being developed right now is a cookie-cutter condo building and people are having a pretty tough time selling them.Is there anything on the market that's relatively new that's having trouble selling?

There are no exemptions and it's not in a historic area or any other part of town where property values change dramatically street to street - it's a fairly cookie-cutter, 1980's-built neighborhood on the northwest side of town.That's interesting about contesting the assessed property taxes annually, thanks.Do you know if they take the state of repair of the house into consideration when assessing taxes?