Emergency Restoration Services in Stone Mountain, GA

Stone Mountain ZIP Codes We Serve

The city of Stone Mountain is under two square miles, but a Stone Mountain address covers three big ZIPs and more than 100,000 people — most of them in unincorporated DeKalb. If it says Stone Mountain, we serve it.

• 30083The village and south Stone Mountain — Main Street, Shermantown, Memorial Drive, Rockbridge Road and the neighborhoods toward Clarkston and Redan
• 30087North Stone Mountain — Smoke Rise, Hugh Howell Road, the park’s north side and the subdivisions toward Tucker and Lilburn
• 30088East and south of the park — Hidden Hills, Redan Road and the neighborhoods toward Lithonia
• 30086Stone Mountain P.O. boxes — same service, same number

Stone Mountain Neighborhoods We Restore

Stone Mountain is a granite-quarrying village that became the address for a hundred thousand people in the subdivisions that filled in around the park from the 1960s on.

• Stone Mountain Village — Main Street, the depot, ART Station and the historic district at the foot of the mountain
• Shermantown — the historic African American neighborhood founded by quarry workers after the Civil War
• Stone Mountain Park — the 3,200-acre park, the lake and the neighborhoods along its edges
• Smoke Rise — the 1960s–70s country-club neighborhood on the north side, shared with Tucker
• Rockbridge Road corridor — subdivisions and apartment communities between the village and Lilburn
• Memorial Drive corridor — the commercial strip and the neighborhoods toward Clarkston and Avondale
• Hidden Hills — the big 1970s–80s subdivision south of the park
• Redan — the Redan Road neighborhoods toward Lithonia
• Hugh Howell Road — the subdivisions between the park and Tucker
• Stone Mountain addresses in unincorporated DeKalb — outside city limits, inside our service area — which is most of them

What Puts Stone Mountain Properties at Risk

Fifty-year-old subdivisions on granite and red clay, the Yellow River on the east side and one of the heaviest tree canopies in DeKalb: Stone Mountain’s losses follow its map.

1. 1960s–80s homes and original plumbing

   Hidden Hills, Smoke Rise, Redan and the Rockbridge subdivisions were built in two waves — cast-iron drains and galvanized lines in the first, polybutylene in the second. Both are failing now, usually behind a wall or under a slab. See water damage repair.

2. Slabs, crawl spaces and granite

   Much of Stone Mountain sits on shallow soil over granite. Water that can’t soak in runs to the lowest house on the street, slab homes get slab leaks, and crawl spaces hold moisture all summer — where mold starts. See flooding cleanup and mold remediation.

3. Apartments and townhomes on Memorial and Rockbridge

   Memorial Drive, Rockbridge Road and Hugh Howell carry thousands of 1970s–90s apartment and townhome units. A failed line or water heater upstairs is a loss on every floor below, and kitchen fires move through shared attics. See multifamily restoration and fire & smoke damage.

4. The canopy, the river and the storms

   Stone Mountain’s pines and oaks are at full height, and spring storms and ice drop them on roofs and power lines across the whole mailing area. The Yellow River runs along the east side of the park and floods the low lots after heavy rain. See storm damage and water removal.

A Few Things About Stone Mountain

• New Gibraltar

  The village was chartered as New Gibraltar in 1839 and renamed Stone Mountain in 1847. Rail service arrived in 1845, and Georgia’s first state fair was held here in August 1846.

• Granite everywhere

  Stone Mountain granite went into the Panama Canal locks, the roof of the Fort Knox bullion depository and the east steps of the U.S. Capitol. Quarrying was the village economy for a century.

• Shermantown

  After the Civil War, African American quarry workers built Shermantown beside the village; Bethsaida Baptist Church, organized in 1868, still stands. Dr. King named Stone Mountain in his “I Have a Dream” speech in 1963.

• The Freedom Bell

  The village’s Freedom Bell was dedicated on February 26, 2000 by Charles Burris, Stone Mountain’s first African American mayor, in answer to King’s speech.

• ART Station

  The 1913 trolley car barn on Main Street is now ART Station, the village’s arts center. The PATH trail runs through the village into the park, and golf carts are street-legal with a city permit.

• On screen

  Stranger Things, Footloose (2011) and Need for Speed all filmed in the village. Donald Glover and artist Kara Walker both grew up in Stone Mountain.

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