24/7 Water, Fire & Storm Damage Restoration in Roswell, GA

Roswell ZIP Codes We Serve

Two residential ZIPs cover Roswell’s 39 square miles, and they run well past the city line into Cobb and Cherokee. If the address says Roswell, we serve it.

• 30075West and central Roswell — the Historic District, Canton Street, Mimosa Boulevard, Crabapple, Hembree, Willeo and the neighborhoods toward East Cobb and Woodstock
• 30076East Roswell — Holcomb Bridge Road, Martin’s Landing, Horseshoe Bend, Mansell Road and the river neighborhoods toward Alpharetta and Johns Creek
• 30077Roswell P.O. boxes — same service, same number

Roswell Neighborhoods We Restore

Roswell is a mill town that became a city of 93,000 — the Historic District at its center, the Chattahoochee along its south edge, and fifty years of subdivisions between.

• Historic Roswell & Canton Street — the Square, the restaurants, the shops and the 1840s–1900s homes around them
• Roswell Mill & Vickery Creek — the mill ruins, the covered bridge, Old Mill Park and the neighborhoods above the creek
• Bulloch Hall & Mimosa Boulevard — the antebellum homes and the oldest streets in the city
• Martin’s Landing — the 1970s river community along the Chattahoochee in East Roswell
• Horseshoe Bend — the golf community on the river bend toward Johns Creek
• Holcomb Bridge corridor — the townhomes, apartments, offices and shopping centers along GA-140 and GA-400
• Willeo & the Chattahoochee Nature Center — the river and creek neighborhoods on the Cobb line
• Crabapple — the historic crossroads on the north side, shared with Milton
• Hembree & Houze Road — the 1980s–90s subdivisions north of downtown
• East Roswell & Mansell Road — the Big Creek corridor, Roswell Area Park and the neighborhoods toward Alpharetta

What Puts Roswell Properties at Risk

Antebellum houses, 1970s river communities and 1990s subdivisions under a heavy canopy, with the Chattahoochee, Big Creek and Willeo Creek running through it all.

1. Historic homes and 1970s–90s subdivisions

   The Historic District has homes from the 1840s to the 1920s — galvanized and cast-iron plumbing, old wiring, plaster and heart pine that need careful drying. Martin’s Landing and the 1970s–80s subdivisions have original drains and water heaters; the 1990s ones have polybutylene supply lines. See water damage repair.

2. Basements, the river and the creeks

   Roswell’s homes sit on basements and crawl spaces on sloped lots. Big Creek, Vickery Creek and Willeo Creek flood the low lots after heavy rain, the river neighborhoods take water from below, and sump pumps fail in the storm that needs them. See basement flooding cleanup and mold remediation.

3. Townhomes, apartments and the Holcomb Bridge corridor

   Holcomb Bridge Road and GA-400 carry thousands of townhome and apartment units plus offices, hotels and restaurants. A failed line upstairs is a loss on every floor below; a kitchen fire fills a strip center with smoke. See multifamily & commercial restoration and fire & smoke damage.

4. The canopy and the storms

   Roswell protects its trees, and its oaks and pines are at full size. Spring storms and winter ice drop them on roofs and power lines across the city; a hard freeze bursts the pipes in uninsulated crawl spaces. See storm damage.

A Few Things About Roswell

• Roswell King’s mill

  Roswell King saw the water power in Vickery Creek in 1830 and built Roswell Mill — the largest cotton mill in North Georgia — and the town around it. The charter was approved on February 16, 1854.

• A president’s mother

  Bulloch Hall was the childhood home of Mittie Bulloch, who married Theodore Roosevelt Sr. there in 1853 — the mother of President Theodore Roosevelt. Bulloch Hall, Barrington Hall and the Smith Plantation are all open to the public.

• The mill workers of 1864

  Union troops burned the mill in July 1864 and, on Sherman’s orders, shipped hundreds of mill workers — mostly women — north by train. The houses were spared; the mill ruins and the 30-foot dam are still there.

• Cobb, Milton, Fulton

  Roswell was part of Cobb County, then Milton County, and only became part of Fulton on May 9, 1932 when Milton County was dissolved.

• Ninth in Georgia

  With 92,833 people, Roswell is the ninth-largest city in Georgia, with more than 900 acres of parkland, three historic house museums and the largest Memorial Day ceremony in the state.

• Canton Street

  The restaurant row on Canton Street and the Square are the heart of the Historic District; Jeff Foxworthy and Dale Murphy are among the famous names who’ve called Roswell home.

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