Number of votes a builder has

This will be buried somewhere in your documents. There will be a section that describes eligibility for voting, or voting procedures. Chances are it will say something like "each lot owner in good standing will have one vote", in which case the developer would be able to vote for each lot. However, that may be negated if somewhee in the documents it says that the developer is not required to pay assessments on unfinished lots, so those lots may not meet the "good standing" requirement.

Unfortunately, it takes reading the CC&R's (or Master Deed & Bylaws, depending on your state) with a fine tooth comb, because one section may further define, or even refute another section.

One thing that might help you, both now and in the future, is to create a document reference manual. What you do is make multiple copies of the documents and then cut them into sections (or scan the documents and use 'cut-n'paste'). Create a book that has sections for:
Developer
Elections
Voting
Budgets
Assessments
Rules
Fines
Architectural Control
Reserves
Membership
Board
Minutes
Notices
Delinquency
and so on

Then take each article of the documents and paste it under the sections it referes to. For example, if the article covered the developer's voting and assessment rights, paste it under Developer, Assessments and Voting. In this manner you have a quick reference of any number of subjects or combinations.

You'll also find the answer to your question.

Joe

Broderick, usually the Declaration will define the Developer as a class "B" member with the rights to have several votes per lot. Meanwhile you as a class "A" member will have one vote per lot owned. The Developer will also usually write the Declaration to maintain architectural control of new construction and provide homeowners only the architectural control over future modifications.