Be careful in Georgia there is NO state licensing or regulation on home inspectors, this mean any body can claim to be an inspector. it should be between 200 to 400 depending on the size, age, and other factors.Let me know if you have any other questions.

I have not advised the case worker of the extra body in the home because they are going to take it from being “our” problem to just our problem.

@Jenni Utz, thanks for the recommendations, I think the builder already planned on keeping a lot of the utilitys in one spot but I'll double-check and see what it'll take to get everything into a corner to hide easy@Matt Lewis Great call out on the free version of that software, I'll try it out. 

Here is what Innago has to offer - https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/517/topics/840776-free-custom-application-builder

Here are four policies to consider when taking on a house flipping project: Builder’s Risk Policy – A builder’s risk policy covers the property during construction.

New builds can limit your near future exit strategy some as you could be competing with the builder's inventory.  

My strength is on the construction side of this or bird dogging new prospects (as I mentioned, I have a lot of practice and never pulled the trigger) with a realistic remodel and repair budgets and then managing the process within those budgets.My ideal mentor would that of a "spot builder" for spec homes.

Looking at the picture, builder of his house prob bought one big tax lot, then did a partition with a survey aster he built (which he ignored) or easement and then built the burdened house.I've had it happen on a 150-unit apartment when the builder sold a chunk of the existing apt lot to another builder.  

There are other land opportunities that I'm looking at as well and want to make sure I'm doing my due diligence and analyzing properly before I buy.Also if anyone knows of good builders I can connect with in the Houston, TX area.  

Is that even legal IE do i have to have a builders license in Atlanta?