Your inspector just found problems, and you have a narrow window to ask for repairs before Georgia's due diligence period runs out. Most Cobb County buyers don't realize the seller has no obligation to fix anything, and the house defaults to being sold as-is. Here's how the negotiation actually works, and what to ask for instead of a laundry list of repairs.

Most Kennesaw and Acworth buyers have never heard of EPA Zone 2, but it is the reason so many Cobb County homes test above the radon safety threshold. Before you waive an inspection or list your home as-is, here is what a radon test actually costs, what the results mean, and how to negotiate if the number comes back high.

Nationally, sellers outnumber buyers by 58 percent, and Atlanta is one of the strongest buyer-leaning metros in the country. With almost five months of inventory, frequent price cuts, and concessions in nearly three of every four Atlanta sales, Cobb County buyers this fall have more room to negotiate than they have in years.

An appraisal gap can feel like your deal just fell apart, but it usually isn't fatal. Most buyers and sellers in Marietta, Kennesaw, and Acworth have four real paths forward, from a reconsideration of value to a straightforward split of the difference. Here's how to figure out which one fits your situation, and what Georgia's contract actually protects you on.

Relocating buyers moving to Kennesaw usually get surprised by the process, not the price. Georgia closes through an attorney, not escrow, and gives you a Due Diligence period most other states don't have. Here's what changes, what a home actually costs in 2026, and how the timeline works if you're coordinating a move from out of state.