Yes! We coordinate permitting and inspections and ensure projects meet local building codes and inspection requirements before final completion.

The cost to build a new home in Georgia typically ranges from $140 to $200+ per square foot, depending on the level of finishes, structural complexity, and site conditions.

In areas like Alpharetta, Milton, Roswell, and Cobb County, costs are influenced by:

• Slab vs. basement foundation

• Grading and site work requirements

• Utility tie-ins (power, water, sewer or septic)

• Architectural design and exterior materials

• Permit and inspection requirements

For example, an 1,800 sq ft home on a slab with mid-grade finishes may fall in the $250,000–$325,000 range, while higher-end custom builds or complex lots will increase that investment. At CNW Homes, we begin every new build with a feasibility review so you understand total project cost before moving forward, not halfway through construction.

In Michigan, new construction typically ranges from $110 to $165 per square foot, depending on location and foundation type.

In markets like Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Detroit, basements are common and often add structural and waterproofing considerations. Winter construction can also impact scheduling and cost planning.

Factors that influence price include:

• Full basement vs. crawlspace or slab

• Utility reconnection or upgrades

• Infill lot conditions

• Demolition of existing structures

• Local permitting requirements

Because ARV ceilings matter in Michigan neighborhoods, we analyze resale value before recommending whether to build new or renovate.

Siding replacement typically ranges from $28 to $35+ per square foot installed, depending on material, house size, and condition of the existing structure. We specialize in James Hardie® Premium Siding and those prices are often influenced by:

• Removal of existing siding

• Sheathing repairs

• Trim upgrades

• Window and door integration

• HOA requirements

Some older homes may require additional framing or insulation upgrades before new siding is installed. Every siding project begins with an on-site evaluation so we can assess structural condition and provide a realistic investment range before moving forward.

James Hardie® fiber cement siding performs exceptionally well in both climates.

In Georgia, it resists:

• Humidity

• Heat

• Termites

• Fire exposure

In Michigan, it handles:

• Freeze/thaw cycles

• Moisture exposure

• Wind and seasonal shifts

Proper installation is critical. We inspect underlying sheathing and framing before installing new siding to prevent future moisture damage. Hardie® siding is often a long-term investment that improves durability and curb appeal.

Yes! During siding replacement, we inspect the underlying OSB and framing. If water intrusion or structural damage is discovered, we:

• Document findings with photos

• Provide a written change order

• Replace damaged materials properly

• Re-wrap and flash correctly before reinstalling siding

We do not cover damage, we correct it. This protects your home long term.

Not always, but sometimes it makes strategic sense. If your roof is near the end of its lifespan, replacing it at the same time as siding can:

• Ensure proper flashing integration

• Improve overall exterior waterproofing

• Create a cohesive exterior upgrade

• Reduce future labor overlap costs

In Georgia’s heat and storm climate, and Michigan’s freeze/thaw cycles, roofing condition directly affects siding performance. We evaluate both systems together to determine whether replacement, repair, or phased upgrades make the most financial sense.

In many cases, yes, but zoning regulations determine feasibility.

In Georgia, especially in Fulton and Cobb County, ADU approvals depend on:

• Lot size

• Zoning classification

• Setback requirements

• Utility access

• HOA restrictions

In Michigan, ADUs and garage conversions may be allowed depending on municipal regulations and neighborhood guidelines.

We begin with a zoning and feasibility review before design and budgeting. This ensures the project is legally viable before architectural plans are developed.

ADUs and detached additions typically range from $150 to $200+ per square foot, depending on:

• Foundation type

• Plumbing and electrical requirements

• Kitchen or bathroom installation

• Utility tie-ins

• Site access and grading

In Georgia, detached structures often require full permitting and utility upgrades. In Michigan, winter conditions and foundation depth may influence cost. We provide a structured scope and milestone plan so clients understand total investment before construction begins.

Yes. We frequently work with out-of-state property owners and investors.

Our process includes:

• Detailed scope of work

• Milestone-based payment structure

• Weekly progress updates

• Photo documentation

• Clear change order communication

Whether your property is in Georgia or Michigan, we maintain structured communication and documentation so you are never guessing about project progress.