In the quiet Atlanta suburb of Roswell, Georgia,

41-year-old Lance Herndon has found murdered in his own home.

People were just stunned in a neighborhood like the one that he lived,

that this kind of murder would take place.

And as investigators pour into the exclusive community, the secrets its gates have been hiding will be let out for all to see.

There was a lot of stuff going on below the surface.

It had everything. It had sex, money, betrayal, and murder.

How well do you know your neighbors?

What lies behind the white picket fences?

Ten miles northwest of Atlanta,

the upscale bedroom community of Roswell, Georgia, is the kind of place where people aspire to live.

It's a place of comfortable affluence.

It's a really pretty area, very quaint and removed from the bustle of Atlanta.

It's a shiny suburban safe haven, far from threats of the city.

Roswell would best be described as a kind of modern-day mayberry.

You could leave your door unlocked and you'd come home and all of your furnishings would

still be there. By the summer of 1996, 41-year-old entrepreneur Lance Herndon has been calling

Roswell home for the better part of three years. Lance was very much a cosmopolitan guy, but he also was very private.

He liked the remoteness, the privacy of Roswell.

It was a place where he could relax and go beneath the radar.

Which is why his contemporary 6,000 square foot three-story house in a subdivision called Northcliffe makes the perfect retreat.

Boasting a stunning view of the Chattahoochee River, the house also has plenty of garage space for his toys.

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