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

East Cobb ZIP Codes We Serve

Four Marietta ZIPs make up East Cobb, and the lines between them run through the middle of subdivisions. If you’re east of the Marietta city limits and I-75, you’re in our service area.

• 30062Central East Cobb — Roswell Road, Johnson Ferry north of Lower Roswell, Sewell Mill, East Cobb Park and the Walton and Wheeler neighborhoods
• 30066Northeast Cobb — Sandy Plains, Shallowford, Sprayberry, Mabry and the subdivisions toward Sweat Mountain and the Cherokee line
• 30067South East Cobb — Powers Ferry, Terrell Mill, Paper Mill, Atlanta Country Club and the river neighborhoods along Columns Drive
• 30068East Cobb along the river — Johnson Ferry south of Roswell Road, Indian Hills, Lower Roswell, Chattahoochee Plantation and the Sandy Springs line

East Cobb Neighborhoods We Restore

East Cobb was built subdivision by subdivision from the 1960s through the 1990s — hundreds of them, most with a pool, a clubhouse and a few thousand mature trees.

• Indian Hills — the 1970s country-club community off Lower Roswell and Johnson Ferry
• Chimney Springs & the Johnson Ferry corridor — the big swim-and-tennis neighborhoods between Johnson Ferry and Roswell Road
• Atlanta Country Club & Paper Mill — estate homes near Sope Creek and the river
• Columns Drive & the river — the Chattahoochee neighborhoods along the Cochran Shoals side
• Sewell Mill & East Cobb Park — the center of East Cobb around Roswell Road and Sewell Mill Road
• Sandy Plains & Shallowford — northeast Cobb, the Sprayberry, Lassiter and Pope neighborhoods
• Powers Ferry & Terrell Mill — townhomes, apartment communities and offices near I-75 and I-285
• Chattahoochee Plantation — the former town in southeast East Cobb toward Sandy Springs
• Merchants Walk, Avenue East Cobb & Paper Mill Village — the shopping and restaurant districts along Johnson Ferry and Roswell Road
• Sweat Mountain & the Cherokee line — the highest ground in Cobb County and the newest subdivisions

What Puts East Cobb Properties at Risk

Hills, creeks, big trees and forty-year-old plumbing: East Cobb has every ingredient for a water loss, and most of its homes have a finished basement waiting underneath.

1. 1970s–90s plumbing and winter freezes

   Indian Hills, Chimney Springs and most of the Johnson Ferry subdivisions were plumbed with polybutylene or early copper that is now 35 to 50 years old. Add attic water heaters, uninsulated pipes in crawl spaces and a hard freeze like December 2022, and East Cobb produces burst-pipe calls by the hundred. See water damage repair and drying & dehumidification.

2. Finished basements on hillside lots

   East Cobb is hill country, which means walk-out basements with bedrooms, media rooms and carpet. Sump pumps fail in the storm that needs them most, grading sends runoff toward the foundation, and water heaters live downstairs. See basement flooding cleanup and mold remediation.

3. Sope Creek, Sewell Mill Creek and the river

   Sope Creek, Sewell Mill Creek, Willeo Creek and Rottenwood Creek all drain East Cobb into the Chattahoochee, and the neighborhoods built along them — Paper Mill, Columns Drive, Lower Roswell — know what a two-inch rain does. Flooded lower levels, wet crawl spaces and sewer backups follow. See water removal.

4. Pines, oaks and spring storms

   Fifty years of growth has turned East Cobb’s subdivisions into forests. Pines snap and oaks uproot in spring thunderstorms and ice, and a tree through the roof means rain in the house until someone tarps it. Kitchen and dryer fires round out the storm-season calls. See storm damage and fire & smoke damage.

A Few Things About East Cobb

• The city that isn’t

  East Cobb voted on becoming a city in May 2022 — and said no, 73% to 27%. Had it passed, the new city of roughly 150,000 would have been the second largest in metro Atlanta after Atlanta itself.

• Sope Creek

  The stone ruins along Sope Creek off Paper Mill Road are what’s left of the Marietta Paper Mills, burned by Union troops in July 1864. Today they anchor a unit of the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area.

• High ground

  Sweat Mountain, at 1,688 feet, is the highest point in Cobb County and the reason the north end of East Cobb drains so hard in a storm.

• Built on Johnson Ferry

  Merchants Walk opened in 1976 as East Cobb’s first major shopping center; The Avenue East Cobb and Paper Mill Village followed as the subdivisions filled in.

• The schools

  East Cobb’s six high schools — Walton, Lassiter, Pope, Wheeler, Sprayberry and Kell — are a big part of why families move here, and why “which school district” is the first question in any real estate conversation.

• Snow country, briefly

  The 1993 “Storm of the Century” and the December 2017 snowstorm each dropped 6 to 12 inches on East Cobb. The hard freezes do more damage than the snow: frozen pipes.

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