Emergency Restoration Services in Peachtree Corners, GA

Peachtree Corners ZIP Codes We Serve

Peachtree Corners became a city in 2012, but the Postal Service never caught up — most of the city still gets mail addressed to Norcross, and the edges say Duluth. If you’re inside the city limits or carry one of these ZIPs, we serve you.

• 30092The heart of the city (a “Norcross” ZIP) — Town Center, Technology Park, Peachtree Station, Spalding Corners, Amberfield, Neely Farm and the river neighborhoods
• 30096 · 30097The Duluth side — Peachtree Corners homes and businesses along Peachtree Industrial toward Berkeley Lake and the river
• 30071The Norcross side — the southern edge of the city along Holcomb Bridge Road and Peachtree Industrial
• 30010P.O. boxes — same service, same number

Peachtree Corners Neighborhoods We Restore

Peachtree Corners was the only northern Atlanta suburb built as a planned community — office park first, then subdivision after subdivision through the 1970s, ’80s and ’90s.

• Town Center & The Forum — the Town Green, the pedestrian bridge and the restaurants and shops along Peachtree Parkway
• Technology Park Atlanta & Curiosity Lab — the 1970s office campus and the 500-acre smart-city test bed
• Peachtree Station & Chattahoochee Station — the original 1970s neighborhoods off Peachtree Corners Circle
• Spalding Corners — the 1970s subdivisions along Spalding Drive toward Dunwoody
• Amberfield — the big 1980s–90s swim-and-tennis community off Holcomb Bridge and Peachtree Parkway
• Neely Farm & the river neighborhoods — the subdivisions along Jones Bridge and the Chattahoochee
• Jones Bridge Park & Simpsonwood — the river parks and the wooded lots around them
• Holcomb Bridge Road corridor — townhomes, apartments, shopping centers and the hotels near Peachtree Parkway
• Peachtree Industrial corridor — the business parks, warehouses and car dealers on the city’s east side
• Peachtree Corners homes with Norcross or Duluth addresses — inside the city, inside our service area

What Puts Peachtree Corners Properties at Risk

Forty- and fifty-year-old subdivisions, a lot of basements, seven miles of river and the densest office stock in Gwinnett: Peachtree Corners keeps us busy, and it’s a short drive.

1. 1970s–90s subdivisions and their plumbing

   Peachtree Station, Spalding Corners and the first Technology Park-era neighborhoods are approaching fifty; Amberfield and the river subdivisions were built when polybutylene supply lines were standard. Add original water heaters, upstairs laundries and aging supply hoses, and water losses behind walls and ceilings are the most common call we get here. See water damage repair.

2. Finished basements on wooded lots

   Most Peachtree Corners homes sit on basements, and most of those are finished. Failed sump pumps, grading that sends storm water to the foundation, water heaters downstairs and roots in the drain lines all land there — and a wet basement under a canopy stays wet. See basement flooding cleanup and mold remediation.

3. Office parks, hotels and the Holcomb Bridge corridor

   More than 2,300 businesses and a dozen hotels sit in Technology Park and along Peachtree Parkway and Holcomb Bridge, plus thousands of townhome and apartment units. Sprinkler discharges, roof leaks over offices and server rooms, failed lines in stacked units and hotel-wing losses need a fast, documented commercial response. See commercial & multifamily restoration and contents cleaning & storage.

4. The river, Crooked Creek and the pines

   The Chattahoochee wraps the north and west of the city, and Crooked Creek runs through the middle of it. Heavy rain means wet crawl spaces and flooded lower levels in the river and creek neighborhoods, and the tall pines that make Peachtree Corners feel like a forest come down on roofs in spring storms and ice. See storm damage and water removal.

A Few Things About Peachtree Corners

• A planned community

  In 1967 Georgia Tech alumnus Paul Duke raised $1.7 million to build Technology Park Atlanta, then founded Peachtree Corners, Inc. to build the neighborhoods around it — the only northern Atlanta suburb developed as a planned community.

• Pinckneyville

  Before Peachtree Corners there was Pinckneyville, a farm community on the Buford-to-Atlanta road that had the county’s second school by 1827 — on what is now Spalding Drive. The railroad through Norcross in 1870 drew the town away.

• Gwinnett’s largest city

  Residents voted to incorporate on November 8, 2011, and the city opened for business on July 1, 2012 with 43,000 people — the largest city in Gwinnett County from day one.

• Curiosity Lab

  Technology Park is now home to Curiosity Lab, a 500-acre smart-city test bed with a 3-mile autonomous-vehicle track, the country’s first roadway solar panels and teleoperated e-scooters.

• Headquarters town

  Hapag-Lloyd’s North American headquarters, Comcast’s Southeast headquarters, ASHRAE, Siemens Smart Infrastructure and the Harlem Globetrotters all call Peachtree Corners home, and Intuitive Surgical is building a 750,000-square-foot campus here.

• Seven miles of river

  The Chattahoochee forms the city’s north and west edges, with Jones Bridge Park, Simpsonwood’s 227 acres and Holcomb Bridge Park along it. Ozark’s final season filmed at Jones Bridge Park in 2021.

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