24/7 Emergency Restoration in Marietta, East Cobb, Kennesaw, Roswell, and Surrounding Communities
911 Restoration of Marietta handles water damage, creek and river flooding, sewage backups, burst pipes, mold, fire, and storm damage in Marietta, East Cobb, Smyrna, Kennesaw, Acworth, Woodstock, Powder Springs, Hiram, Austell, Roswell, Alpharetta, Dunwoody, Brookhaven, Chamblee, Doraville, Tucker, and Decatur, plus the other ZIP codes listed below. Three things drive most of the damage here: creeks such as Sope Creek, Noonday Creek, Nickajack Creek and Sweetwater Creek, which rise fast in tropical remnants and long rain events; trees brought down onto roofs and lines by thunderstorms, tornadoes and tropical wind; and county water main breaks that leave homes and businesses with low pressure and boil advisories. Our crews work from Jamerson Road on the East Cobb side of Marietta, and the same team handles the emergency, the cleanup, the documentation for your insurance carrier, and the rebuilding.
Quick answer: 911 Restoration of Marietta provides 24/7 restoration across Cobb County, North Fulton, and DeKalb County, including water damage restoration, flood and sewage cleanup, mold remediation, fire damage restoration, storm damage repair, and reconstruction. During Helene in September 2024, the National Weather Service in Atlanta estimated 8 to 10 inches of rain over Cobb County, and eleven river gauges in the county reported flooding. We offer a typical 45-minute arrival in Marietta, East Cobb, Kennesaw, Acworth, Woodstock, and Roswell, dispatch crews right away everywhere else we serve, and provide IICRC-certified crews and Direct Insurance Coordination. Call (470) 287-3895.
Creek and river flooding, burst and frozen pipes, and leaks after water main breaks, extracted and dried to verified targets with daily moisture readings.
Learn about water damage →Board-up, soot and smoke cleanup, and drying of firefighting water in homes, apartments, and businesses.
Learn about fire damage →Containment and removal of mold in crawl spaces, walls, and lower levels after leaks and floods, with readings to confirm the source is dry.
Learn about mold remediation →Cleanup and disinfection after sewer backups and creek floodwater, with soaked materials removed and the space dried.
Learn about sewage cleanup →Response for offices, retail, hotels, apartment communities, and campuses, with work planned around your operations.
Learn about commercial restoration →Rebuilding storm-damaged roofs and walls, flooded lower levels, and fire-damaged rooms, with one team from cleanup to final repairs.
Learn about reconstruction →Discreet biohazard cleanup, with biomedical waste handled under Georgia Rule 391-3-4-.15.
Learn about crime scene cleanup →Disinfection after sewage backups, floodwater, and illness in homes, offices, schools, and businesses.
Learn about sanitization →Tarping, board-up, tree removal from structures, and drying after tornadoes, tropical remnants, hail, and straight-line wind.
Learn about storm damage →During Helene in 2024, three Chattahoochee River sites in Cobb County, at US 41, Paces Ferry Road and Highway 280, rose to Major Flood stage, according to the National Weather Service in Atlanta. In 2009 the Sweetwater Creek Basin rose to the 500-year flood level. Floodwater carries mud and sewage, so anything it soaks is cleaned and disinfected, not just dried.
Helene brought trees down across Roswell, Alpharetta, Dunwoody and DeKalb County, and a brief tornado damaged homes in East Cobb in December 2024. A torn roof lets rain into attics and ceilings within hours, and the Georgia insurance commissioner advises tarping a damaged roof to prevent further water damage.
DeKalb County main breaks in Doraville in 2018 and another in 2024 that affected Decatur left homes, schools and city offices with low or no water pressure. When pressure returns, weak pipes, fittings and water heater connections can leak, so check under sinks and around appliances.
North Georgia gets 50 to 55 inches of rain a year and long humid spells in summer, according to the National Weather Service in Atlanta, which keeps damp crawl spaces and lower levels wet. Winter freezes can split pipes in exterior walls and crawl spaces, and the leak often shows up only after the thaw.
From our Jamerson Road location in East Cobb, crews respond 24/7 across Cobb County, Woodstock, Hiram, North Fulton and DeKalb County, including Marietta, East Cobb, Smyrna, Kennesaw, Acworth, Woodstock, Powder Springs, Hiram, Austell, Roswell, Alpharetta, Dunwoody, Brookhaven & Chamblee, Doraville & Tucker, and Decatur. Not sure whether your address is in our area? Call (470) 287-3895 and we will tell you right away or connect you with the right team.
We answer every call at any hour. Typical arrival is 45 minutes in Marietta, East Cobb, Kennesaw, Acworth, Woodstock, and Roswell. For Smyrna, Powder Springs, Austell, Hiram, Alpharetta, Dunwoody, Brookhaven, Chamblee, Doraville, Tucker, and Decatur, we dispatch a crew right away and tell you the arrival time when you call.
Extraction starts on the first visit, because water in crawl spaces, under flooring, and in wall cavities spreads and soaks deeper every hour.
Trained crews with moisture meters, thermal imaging, and the containment and disinfection equipment each job requires.
Photos, moisture readings, and a written scope for your adjuster, with communication and billing handled for you.
Crews based on Jamerson Road in East Cobb who work across Cobb County, Woodstock and Roswell and out to Alpharetta, Dunwoody, and DeKalb County.
The same team handles the emergency, the cleanup, and the rebuild, so nothing gets lost between companies.
911 Restoration of Marietta works from Jamerson Road in East Cobb across Cobb County, Woodstock and North Fulton, with crews dispatched to south and west Cobb, Hiram, Alpharetta, Dunwoody and DeKalb County.
Call (470) 287-3895Floodwater, fallen trees, sewer backups, and fires get worse every hour. We hope you never need us, but when you do, we are ready.
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