Frozen pipes in Dacula, storm water in Buford, crawl space mold in Lawrenceville, kitchen smoke in Suwanee. These are the situations we respond to week after week across Gwinnett, Barrow and Hall counties — written up so you know what to expect, what to do first, and how to keep a small problem from becoming a rebuild.
Isaias formed in the Gulf on October 6, made landfall near Destin as a major hurricane, and pushed its remnants across Alabama and Georgia. Here is what that kind of storm does to a home — and what to do in the first 48 hours.
The company that answers your call at 2 a.m. is not always the company that shows up. Here is how to tell the difference before you sign anything.
Tanks rarely explode. They weep at the seam for a month, soak the subfloor, and by the time you notice, the flooring is already gone.
The fire is out in ninety seconds. The soot is already in the master closet on the other side of the house.
You do not need a flood to grow mold in Gwinnett County. Ninety-percent outdoor humidity and a vented crawl space are more than enough.
Spring storm lines coming across Hall and Gwinnett counties hit the Lake Lanier ridgelines first — and the roofs up there take the brunt of it.
North Georgia only freezes hard a few nights a year — which is exactly why so many Dacula homes are unprepared when a supply line splits.
Every minute counts. Call Liberty Water & Fire for immediate 24/7 emergency response anywhere in Georgia — Metro Atlanta, Northeast Georgia, the I-20 corridor, Savannah — and in Birmingham, Alabama.