Where B&D Restoration works

Home base along Broad Street and the newer subdivisions off Jackson Trail. Red clay and vented crawl spaces make crawl-space moisture and burst-pipe floods the losses local crews see most.

The Barrow County seat, minutes north. Storms over Fort Yargo and Marbury Creek push flash water into low-lying lots, and older homes near downtown take on water fast.

A fast-growing town on the GA-316 corridor. Much of the new-construction stock sits over vented crawl spaces where humid air condenses on cool joists and feeds mold.

North Barrow along the Mulberry River. Heavy rain on saturated red clay surcharges septic lines and pushes water into crawl spaces and daylight basements.

Near the Middle Oconee River on the Athens line. Sloped lots and daylight basements here take on water in a hard rain, and the drying team dries them to a measured standard.

The Oconee County seat, off Mars Hill and Barnett Shoals. Finished basements and older homes are common, and the crew meters every job until it is truly dry.

UGA and the older housing stock west of downtown. Burst pipes, appliance leaks, and student-rental water losses are steady calls across the Classic City.

The Jackson County side toward Braselton and Chateau Elan. Winter hard freezes split uninsulated pipes here, and summer storms drive roof and ceiling leaks.

Walton County to the south, along the Alcovy River. Long humid summers keep the mold clock running, so the response team extracts and dries fast to stop it before it starts.