Emergency Restoration Services in Tucker, GA

Tucker ZIP Codes We Serve

Tucker became a city in 2016, but a Tucker address has always stretched past the city line — across I-285 toward Embry Hills and into Gwinnett along Lawrenceville Highway. If it says Tucker, we serve it.

• 30084The city and the Tucker mailing area — Main Street, Northlake, Smoke Rise, Brockett, Idlewood, Henderson Park, Mountain Industrial and the neighborhoods across I-285
• 30085Tucker P.O. boxes — same service, same number
• 30047 · 30083 · 30340Tucker homes on the Lilburn, Stone Mountain and Doraville edges carry these ZIPs — we serve them the same way

Tucker Neighborhoods We Restore

Tucker is a 1892 railroad town that filled in with 1950s–70s ranches, split-levels and swim-and-tennis subdivisions, ringed by Northlake’s offices and the Mountain Industrial warehouse district.

• Main Street (Old Town Tucker) — the railroad district, Tucker Day, the restaurants and the city’s historic core
• Northlake — the mall district, office parks and the neighborhoods between LaVista Road and I-285
• Smoke Rise — the 1960s–70s estate neighborhood and country club on the Stone Mountain side
• Brockett & Idlewood — the postwar ranch neighborhoods north and south of Main Street
• Henderson Park & Henderson Mill — the park, the creek and the subdivisions around them toward Chamblee-Tucker Road
• Cofer Park & Cofer Crossing — the park, the library and the neighborhoods off Lawrenceville Highway
• Mountain Industrial & Montreal — the warehouse and industrial districts on the city’s south side
• LaVista Road corridor — the neighborhoods along LaVista toward Northlake and I-285
• Hugh Howell Road — the subdivisions toward Stone Mountain and the park
• Tucker addresses in unincorporated DeKalb & Gwinnett — outside city limits, inside our service area

What Puts Tucker Properties at Risk

Tucker sits on the Eastern Continental Divide — a dozen creeks start here — with sixty-year-old plumbing under most of its homes and one of DeKalb’s biggest warehouse districts on its south side.

1. 1950s–70s homes and original plumbing

   Brockett, Idlewood, Smoke Rise and the Henderson Mill subdivisions were built in Tucker’s postwar boom. Cast-iron drains crack and back up, galvanized lines corrode from the inside, and crawl spaces hold moisture all summer. See water damage repair and mold remediation.

2. Basements and the creeks that start here

   More than a dozen creeks originate in Tucker — South Fork Peachtree, Henderson Mill, Burnt Fork, Camp Creek. The lots along them take water from below after heavy rain, and the basement homes on the slopes take runoff from above. See basement flooding cleanup and water removal.

3. Warehouses, offices and the Northlake district

   Mountain Industrial Boulevard and Montreal Road carry millions of square feet of warehouse and light-industrial space; Northlake carries offices, hotels and DeKalb County’s police headquarters. Sprinkler discharges, roof leaks over inventory and fires in commercial kitchens need a fast, documented response. See commercial restoration and fire & smoke damage.

4. The canopy and the storms

   Tucker’s oaks and pines are seventy years old and the neighborhoods under them are dense. Spring storms and winter ice bring tree strikes, roof damage and water intrusion; a hard freeze bursts the pipes in the uninsulated crawl spaces. See storm damage.

A Few Things About Tucker

• Browning’s District

  Before there was a Tucker there was Browning’s District, DeKalb’s 18th. Union soldiers used the Brownings Courthouse in July 1864 — one of the few buildings they didn’t burn, and it’s still standing.

• The first train

  The first train arrived at the Tucker station on April 24, 1892. The town may be named for Rufus S. Tucker, a Seaboard railroad director — or for a local Tucker family. Nobody is certain.

• On the divide

  The Eastern Continental Divide runs through Tucker along Chamblee-Tucker Road and LaVista. Rain on one side drains to the Gulf of Mexico, on the other to the Atlantic — and the Tucker station is the highest point on the rail line between Atlanta and Richmond.

• DeKalb’s newest city

  Residents voted 74% for cityhood in November 2015, and the city of Tucker opened for business in 2016 with 37,000 people.

• Tucker Day

  Tucker Day has filled Main Street every spring since the 1950s, joined now by the Tucker Cruise-In and the Taste of Tucker.

• Headquarters town

  Oglethorpe Power, the U.S. Poultry & Egg Association, Inland Seafood and Primo Grills are all headquartered in Tucker.

Swipe for more →