Where we work across Atlanta and the metro

The service office sits at 230 Peachtree Street, so intown Atlanta is home ground. Work here runs from early bungalows with plank decking and caulked chimney flashing to new infill with complicated rooflines. Inside city limits, full replacements now have to meet the cool-roof ordinance, and homes in the city's historic districts need a Certificate of Appropriateness for exterior changes, so we check both before quoting.

Just outside the city, Decatur, East Point and College Park are separate cities with their own permit offices and are not covered by Atlanta's cool-roof rule. Decatur's older housing brings a steady mix of leak repairs, decking and full replacements.

Sandy Springs, Brookhaven and Dunwoody sit a short run up Georgia 400 from the service office, with Roswell and Alpharetta farther out. This is where interest in standing seam metal has grown fastest, and where labor and permit costs run higher than in rural Georgia, which shows up in replacement pricing.

Heavy tree cover through much of the north metro means more valley clearing, algae treatment and gutter work than on open lots.

Marietta and Smyrna make up most of our work west of the Chattahoochee. The late-July 2026 storms that crossed Cobb County broke seal strips and lifted tabs across the area, so wind repairs and post-storm inspections lead the calendar here after a busy summer. Cobb runs its own permit process, which we handle for replacements.

Heading east, Tucker and Stone Mountain lead out toward Lawrenceville in Gwinnett County and Conyers along I-20. Farther east, Covington and Newborn sit close to our head office on Highway 142, and our coverage reaches Madison. Gwinnett took the same late-July 2026 storms as Cobb, and the eastern counties each set their own permit requirements.

Out here the work leans toward full replacements, metal on outbuildings and barns, and storm repairs after summer cells move through.

McDonough and Stockbridge round out the south metro. The storm season is the same as intown, and the calls are the familiar mix of leak repair, wind damage and replacement. The county permit office there sets its own rules, and we confirm them before a replacement is scheduled.