Signs you need a crew now
- Standing water, or water coming through a ceiling or wall
- Water pressure suddenly dropping at every faucet
- Warm or cold spots on floors - a slab line let go
- Spreading ceiling stains, or the sound of running water with everything off
What happens when you call
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Tell us what happened. 30 seconds - where the water is and how bad.
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You're connected with a local restoration crew while you're on the line.
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The crew confirms timing and sets your arrival time with you directly.
Why this one can't wait
A half-inch supply line pushes out roughly a bathtub of water every few minutes, and it runs under flooring and inside walls first - the part you can't see is always bigger than the part you can. Fast extraction is the difference between drying your floors and replacing them.
Sudden pipe failures are typically covered, and insurers expect fast mitigation once it's safe. Ask the contractor about documentation and coordination with your adjuster.
Local to Fulton County
Atlanta's expansive red clay holds water against foundations and crawl spaces - and crawl-space humidity keeps feeding mold long after the original leak is fixed. Severe thunderstorms and winter ice storms drop pines onto roofs across Fulton County, and older in-town neighborhoods still run galvanized supply lines at the end of their life.
Georgia policies treat wind, hail, and fallen trees as standard covered perils - including a neighbor's tree on your roof, which typically falls to your own policy first. Groundwater and crawl-space seepage, though, need flood coverage.
Serving Atlanta, Decatur, Marietta, Sandy Springs, Smyrna, and all of Fulton County.
Burst pipe questions
Plumber or restoration crew first?
Restoration first if water is standing - the crew coordinates the pipe repair too, so one call covers both.
Is a burst pipe covered by insurance?
Sudden pipe failures are typically covered, along with the resulting water damage. Repairing the pipe itself, and leaks that developed slowly, are often treated differently. Review your policy, including endorsements. See the plain-English coverage guide.
I can't find my shut-off valve.
Call anyway. While you wait for help, if it's safe to do so, dispatch can talk you through the usual spots.
A tree came through my roof - whose insurance pays?
Yours, in most cases - even if it was the neighbor's tree. Your policy covers your structure; anything between insurers happens later, without you in the middle.