Service areas · Cobb County
Water, mold & storm restoration in Marietta
Marietta has been Cobb County's center since the Square was laid out in 1833, and its housing tells the county's whole story in rings: bungalows and Craftsman blocks near the Square, brick ranches and split-levels from the 1950s–70s in the first neighborhoods out, then the subdivision waves of the '80s through the 2000s toward East Cobb and Kennesaw. Water shaped the map here too — the town grew up around springs, and Sope Creek and its tributaries drain the east side toward the Chattahoochee, rising fast when a storm parks over the county. That mix of housing ages and flashy drainage is Marietta's restoration profile in one sentence.
Local knowledge
What Marietta homes actually deal with
- Sope Creek flash flooding — the creek's gauge at Lower Roswell Road reads flood stage at 12 feet and has pushed near 15; an overnight 4–6 inch rain has flooded yards and basements through the Indian Hills side more than once, including a 2021 storm that put feet of water into some homes.
- Same-age plumbing across whole neighborhoods — when a subdivision goes in over a few years, its water heaters and supply lines age out together; sudden failures are the most common water call in the ranch-and-split-level belts.
- Basements at the bottom of clay lots — Cobb's rolling red-clay ground sheds saturating rain toward the lowest wall; basements and lower levels take seepage, sump failures, and window-well overflow.
- Storm cells off Kennesaw Mountain's side of the county — severe summer storms and tropical remnants drop trees and hail across Cobb; tarp-extract-dry is a sequence we run here every storm season.
What we handle in Marietta
Marietta questions
Asked by Marietta homeowners
We're near Sope Creek and the yard floods in hard rain. Should we worry about the house?
Treat it as a when, not an if. If storm water ponds against the house or has ever reached the slab, check the basement or crawlspace after every big rain, and know the coverage split now: creek water entering the house is a flood-insurance claim, not homeowners — and flood policies carry roughly a 30-day wait. The NOAA gauge for Sope Creek at Lower Roswell Road is public; it's worth bookmarking during storm season.
Our 1970s ranch just had its second plumbing failure this year. Coincidence?
Probably not — original supply lines, valves, and water heaters from that era are past design life, and failures cluster. After we dry the current loss, the cheap insurance is braided-steel hoses, a pan and shutoff check on the water heater, and knowing where the main shutoff is. The expensive version is the one that runs for six hours while everyone's at work.
Do you cover the rest of Cobb County?
Yes — Marietta, Smyrna, Vinings, East Cobb, Kennesaw, Powder Springs, and the surrounding Cobb communities, all on the same 24/7 line.
Get help fast
Tell us what happened
Water, mold, fire, or storm damage — send a few details and we'll call you back to assess it. For active emergencies, calling is fastest: (678) 247-2393.
- 24/7 emergency response for water & storm emergencies
- We document everything for your insurance claim
- Serving all of metro Atlanta
What happens when you reach out
- Tell the 24/7 line (or this form) what happened and where — two minutes.
- We call you back fast to talk it through and set the on-site visit.
- Assessment first, in writing — work starts only when you say go.