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

Sandy Springs ZIP Codes We Serve

Sandy Springs is 38 square miles and seven ZIPs, several of them shared with Buckhead, Dunwoody and Brookhaven. If the address says Sandy Springs — or sits inside the city line — we serve it.

• 30328The center — City Springs, Hammond Park, Glenridge, the Dunwoody Panhandle and the neighborhoods off Mount Vernon Highway
• 30342South Sandy Springs — Pill Hill, the Peachtree-Dunwoody corridor and the neighborhoods toward Chastain Park
• 30350North Sandy Springs — North Springs, Northridge, Huntcliff, Morgan Falls and the neighborhoods along the river
• 30327 · 30339West and southwest — Riverside, Heards Ferry, Mount Vernon Woods, Powers Ferry Landing and the Chattahoochee estates
• 30338 · 30319The Perimeter Center and Brookhaven edges — Sandy Springs addresses in shared ZIPs, served the same way

Sandy Springs Neighborhoods We Restore

Sandy Springs was a crossroads of farms and summer homes until GA-400 and I-285 arrived in the 1960s; it was annexed by nobody, voted itself a city in 2005 and now has everything from river estates to the King and Queen towers.

• City Springs — the 2018 downtown — City Hall, the performing arts center, Heritage Green and the spring the city is named for
• Riverside — the estate neighborhoods along Riverside Drive and the Chattahoochee
• Perimeter Center — the office towers, hotels and high-rise condos on the Sandy Springs side of the Perimeter — the King and Queen, Concourse and Park Towers
• Pill Hill — Northside, St. Joseph’s and Children’s Healthcare — and the medical offices around them
• North Springs & the North End — the MARTA station, Northridge Road and the neighborhoods toward Roswell
• Dunwoody Panhandle — the neighborhoods between Mount Vernon Highway and the Dunwoody line
• Glenridge & Hammond — the 1950s–60s neighborhoods around Hammond Park, Glenridge Hall and Mercedes-Benz USA
• Huntcliff & Grogans Bluff — the river-bluff communities in the North End
• Heards Ferry & Mount Vernon Woods — the postwar neighborhoods between Johnson Ferry and the river
• Powers Ferry Landing — the apartments, offices and townhomes near the I-285 river crossing

What Puts Sandy Springs Properties at Risk

Sixty-year-old neighborhoods, river estates, hospital campuses and condo towers — Sandy Springs has every kind of building, and water finds a way into all of them.

1. 1950s–70s neighborhoods and their plumbing

   Glenridge, Mount Vernon Woods, Heards Ferry and the Panhandle were built in the GA-400 boom. Cast-iron drains crack and back up, galvanized lines corrode, and the 1970s–80s homes to the north have polybutylene supply pipe that fails behind the walls. See water damage repair.

2. Basements, the river and the creeks

   Riverside, Huntcliff and the Powers Ferry neighborhoods sit on the Chattahoochee; Nancy Creek and Marsh Creek run through the middle of the city. Finished lower levels take water from below after heavy rain, and sump pumps fail in the storm that needs them. See basement flooding cleanup and mold remediation.

3. High-rises, hotels and the hospital district

   Perimeter Center’s towers, the hotels along Peachtree-Dunwoody and the campuses on Pill Hill: a failed riser, sprinkler head or washer line on one floor is a loss on several, every unit has a different owner and insurer, and a medical office can’t simply close. See multifamily & commercial restoration.

4. Big trees, big roofs and spring storms

   Sandy Springs is one of the greenest cities in the metro, and its oaks come down on slate and architectural roofs in every spring storm. Kitchen fires in the restaurant corridors on Roswell Road round out the year. See storm damage and fire & smoke damage.

A Few Things About Sandy Springs

• The spring

  The city is named for a real sandy spring that still flows at Heritage Green beside City Springs. People have settled around it for at least 1,600 years.

• Said no to Atlanta

  Sandy Springs defeated annexation by Atlanta in a 1966 referendum, two to one — then spent nearly 40 years fighting for its own charter. Residents voted 94% for cityhood in June 2005, and the city opened on December 1, 2005.

• The outsourced city

  At incorporation Sandy Springs had six full-time employees and contracted out nearly everything else — a model copied by cities across the country. It was the third-largest city ever to incorporate in the U.S.

• Pill Hill

  Northside, St. Joseph’s and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta sit side by side on Pill Hill — more than 40% of the metro area’s hospital beds in one neighborhood.

• Headquarters town

  UPS, Mercedes-Benz USA, Inspire Brands, Cox Enterprises and Newell Brands are all headquartered here, and the King and Queen towers are the most recognizable buildings on the Perimeter.

• City Springs

  The city bought the land in 2008 and opened City Springs — City Hall, a performing arts center, the green and the spring — in 2018. The Sandy Springs Festival has drawn 30,000 people a year since 1984.

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