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

Marietta ZIP Codes We Serve

“Marietta” on an envelope covers a dozen ZIPs and a quarter of Cobb County. These four are the city itself; the East Cobb ZIPs (30062, 30066, 30068) are covered on their own page — and we serve all of them.

• 30060Central and south Marietta — the Square, Church-Cherokee and Washington Avenue historic districts, Roswell Street, Franklin Gateway, Kennestone and Life University
• 30064West Marietta — Whitlock Avenue, Northwest Marietta, Kennesaw Avenue, Burnt Hickory, Polk Street and the Kennesaw Mountain side
• 30067Southeast Marietta — Delk Road, Powers Ferry, Terrell Mill, the I-75 hotel and apartment corridor toward Cumberland
• 30008South Marietta — Austell Road, Powder Springs Road, Fair Oaks and the neighborhoods toward Dobbins and the Lockheed plant

Marietta Neighborhoods We Restore

Marietta has six historic districts, the busiest hospital in Cobb, a bomber plant and more apartment communities than any city in the county — a wider range of buildings than anywhere else we work.

• Marietta Square & Glover Park — the restaurants, shops, lofts and the Strand Theatre around the courthouse
• Church-Cherokee Streets & Washington Avenue — the antebellum and Victorian historic districts north and east of the Square
• Whitlock Avenue & Northwest Marietta — the big historic homes along Whitlock and Kennesaw Avenue
• Kennestone & Church Street — the hospital district, medical offices and the neighborhoods around them
• Franklin Gateway — the redeveloped apartment corridor on the city’s southeast side
• Delk Road & Powers Ferry — hotels, offices and apartment communities along I-75
• Burnt Hickory & the mountain side — 1970s–90s subdivisions on the slopes toward Kennesaw Mountain
• Roswell Street & Marietta Parkway — the commercial loop around downtown and the Cobb Parkway retail strip
• South Marietta & Fair Oaks — the 1950s and ’60s neighborhoods built for the Bell Bomber and Lockheed workforce
• Dobbins & the Lockheed plant — South Cobb Drive and the industrial parks around the base

What Puts Marietta Properties at Risk

A city that burned three times in the 1850s and once more in 1864 knows something about fire. Today the calls are water, mostly — from pipes older than the people living with them.

1. Historic homes and the plumbing inside them

   The Church-Cherokee, Whitlock and Washington Avenue districts hold houses from the 1840s to the 1920s. Galvanized and cast-iron lines, additions plumbed in every decade since, old wiring and balloon framing that lets a small fire move fast: these homes need a crew that knows how to dry plaster and heart-pine without destroying them. See water damage repair and fire & smoke damage.

2. Postwar ranches and crawl spaces

   South and west Marietta filled with 1950s–60s ranches for the Bell Bomber and Lockheed workforce. Seventy-year-old cast-iron drains crack and back up, slab leaks show up as warm spots on the floor, and the crawl spaces hold moisture all summer — where mold starts. See mold remediation.

3. Apartments, hotels and the hospital district

   Franklin Gateway, Delk Road, Powers Ferry and Roswell Street carry more apartment units than anywhere else in Cobb, plus the hotels along I-75 and the medical offices around Kennestone. A failed line upstairs is a loss on every floor below; a sprinkler discharge in a hotel is a loss on a whole wing. See multifamily & commercial restoration.

4. Sope Creek, Rottenwood Creek and the mountain runoff

   Rain that falls on Kennesaw Mountain ends up in Marietta’s basements. Noonday Creek, Sope Creek and Rottenwood Creek all rise fast, the low lots along them flood, and the old hardwoods in the historic districts come down in spring storms. See flooding cleanup and storm damage.

A Few Things About Marietta

• Mary’s town

  Marietta is believed to be named for Mary Cobb, wife of Senator Thomas Willis Cobb — the man the county is named for. The first plot was laid out in 1833; the town was recognized on December 19, 1834.

• The Great Locomotive Chase

  Andrews’ Raiders spent the night of April 11, 1862 at the Kennesaw House on the Square before boarding the train and seizing The General at Big Shanty the next morning.

• A city that burned

  Fires destroyed much of Marietta three times in the 1850s, and Union troops set the town ablaze in November 1864. The Kennesaw House was one of only four commercial buildings left standing.

• Oakton

  Built in 1838, Oakton House is the oldest continuously occupied home in Marietta. It served as a Confederate headquarters during the 1864 Battle of Kennesaw Mountain.

• The Big Chicken

  The 56-foot steel chicken on Cobb Parkway went up in 1963. Locals give directions by it, and the story goes that pilots landing at Dobbins do too.

• Bombers and baseball

  The Bell Bomber plant built B-29s here in World War II and became today’s Lockheed Martin plant beside Dobbins Air Reserve Base. In 1983, East Marietta National won the Little League World Series.

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