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

Lawrenceville ZIP Codes We Serve

“Lawrenceville, GA” covers four residential ZIPs and a huge stretch of central Gwinnett — the city is 13 square miles, the mailing area many times that. If the address says Lawrenceville, we serve it.

• 30046Downtown — the Courthouse Square, the historic neighborhoods, Georgia Gwinnett College and Rhodes Jordan Park
• 30043North Lawrenceville — Collins Hill, the Sugarloaf Parkway corridor, Coolray Field and the subdivisions toward Suwanee
• 30044South and west Lawrenceville — Five Forks, Sugarloaf Mills, Club Drive and the neighborhoods toward Lilburn and Snellville
• 30045East Lawrenceville — Grayson Highway, Alcovy Road and the subdivisions toward Dacula and Grayson

Lawrenceville Neighborhoods We Restore

Lawrenceville is a courthouse town that became a county of 1 million people’s center of government, health care and higher education — and the subdivisions filled in around it in every direction.

• Historic Courthouse Square — the 1885 courthouse, the Aurora Theatre, Lawrenceville Lawn and the restaurants and lofts around them
• The historic neighborhoods — Pike Street, Oak Street and the 1900s–1940s homes within a few blocks of the Square
• Georgia Gwinnett College & Collins Hill — the campus, the new apartments and the subdivisions north along Collins Hill Road
• Northside Hospital Gwinnett & the medical district — the hospital, medical offices and the neighborhoods off Medical Center Boulevard
• Sugarloaf Parkway corridor — Coolray Field, Sugarloaf Mills and the 1990s–2000s subdivisions along the parkway
• Rhodes Jordan Park & Scenic Highway — the 162-acre park and the GA-124 corridor south toward Snellville
• Grayson Highway & east Lawrenceville — GA-20 east, Alcovy Road and the subdivisions toward Grayson and Dacula
• Buford Drive & the airport — the Gwinnett County Airport, Freeman’s Mill and the north side
• Gwinnett Justice & Administration Center — the county government campus and the offices around it
• Lawrenceville addresses in unincorporated Gwinnett — outside city limits, inside our service area

What Puts Lawrenceville Properties at Risk

A century-old downtown, a 1990s subdivision boom, a wave of new apartments and a lot of basements: Lawrenceville has every kind of loss, and GA-316 gets us there.

1. Historic homes and 1990s subdivisions

   The houses near the Square run from the 1890s to the 1940s — galvanized and cast-iron plumbing, old wiring, additions in every decade. The subdivisions that filled in during the 1990s have polybutylene supply lines and water heaters reaching the end of their lives. Two different failure modes, one number. See water damage repair.

2. Finished basements on sloped lots

   Sugarloaf, Collins Hill and the Grayson Highway subdivisions are basement country. Failed sump pumps, water heaters downstairs, grading that sends storm water to the foundation and burst pipes in the ceiling above all land in the finished lower level. See basement flooding cleanup and mold remediation.

3. Apartments, the college and the hospital district

   New apartment communities around Georgia Gwinnett College and along Sugarloaf Parkway, plus the hospital, the county government campus and hundreds of medical and professional offices. Stacked-unit losses and commercial water damage need a fast, documented response. See multifamily & commercial restoration.

4. Storms, trees and the Yellow River headwaters

   Lawrenceville sits on the ridge where the Yellow River and the Alcovy begin, so the low lots along the creeks flood fast. The hardwoods in the historic neighborhoods and the pines in the subdivisions come down in spring storms; kitchen and dryer fires round out the year. See storm damage and fire & smoke damage.

A Few Things About Lawrenceville

• Second-oldest in the metro

  Lawrenceville was incorporated on December 15, 1821 — older than Atlanta — and named for Commodore James Lawrence of the War of 1812 (“Don’t give up the ship”). Only Decatur is older in metro Atlanta.

• The Square

  The courthouse on the Square dates to 1885. Gwinnett voted against secession in 1861, but Union troops burned the town’s cotton mill anyway, taking about half of Lawrenceville’s wealth with it.

• The county’s center

  The Gwinnett Justice & Administration Center opened here in 1988, and the city has been home to Northside Hospital Gwinnett, Georgia Gwinnett College and the headquarters of the Presbyterian Church in America ever since.

• Stripers and pierogi

  The Gwinnett Stripers, the Braves’ Triple-A club, play at Coolray Field on Buford Drive. The Aurora Theatre draws 80,000 visitors a year, and the city hosts a Polish Pierogi Festival every August.

• The CDC’s freezer

  The CDC’s CASPIR biorepository in Lawrenceville holds more than 6.5 million biological samples — one of the largest collections of its kind in the world.

• A diverse county seat

  Lawrenceville is 35% Black, 30% White, 28% Hispanic and 8% Asian, with a median age of 33 — one of the youngest and most diverse cities in the metro.

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