Where We Work
Ten towns, and this is the whole list. We would rather say no on the phone than take a job forty minutes past where we can get back to you.
Heating and air is genuinely not the same job across all ten — the housing era, the heating fuel, which office issues the permit and what the drive actually costs us all change over a county line. Where we could not say something specific and true about a town, we left it off the list rather than pad it out.
Woodstock
Cherokee County · where the shop is
Forty-three percent of the housing here went up between 2000 and 2009, the median year built is 2005, and only about seven percent of it predates 1980.
Canton
Cherokee County · 16 min from the shop
The airport on the edge of town is the published weather station for county-level heating and cooling design conditions, and its numbers are not Atlanta's.
Holly Springs
Cherokee County · 11 min from the shop
Under four percent of the homes here were built before 1980, the median year built is 2009, and the largest single decade is 2010 to 2019.
Ball Ground
Cherokee County · 26 min from the shop
Sixty-seven percent of households inside the city limits heat with utility gas.
Waleska
Cherokee County · 27 min from the shop
Across this ZIP, eight and a half percent of households heat with utility gas, thirty percent with bottled gas, and sixty percent with electricity.
Jasper
Pickens County · 38 min from the shop
Under the energy code Georgia actually enforces for residential work, this is the only county in the whole north-metro group placed in climate zone 4A.
East Cobb
Cobb County · 29 min from the shop
This is unincorporated county with no municipal government of its own; a cityhood referendum was defeated in May 2022 by roughly seventy-three percent to twenty-seven.
Marietta
Cobb County · 17 min from the shop
A third of the homes here were built before 1980 and the median year built is 1987, against 2005 up in our own town.
Roswell
Fulton County · 26 min from the shop
The city's local historic district overlay covers about six hundred and forty acres and a certificate of appropriateness is required for material changes to the exterior of a property inside it.
Alpharetta
Fulton County · 29 min from the shop
This city publishes its mechanical permit fees openly: replacing a furnace and replacing a compressor are fifty dollars each, a whole-house single-family system is a hundred, miscellaneous duct work is fifty, with a fifty-dollar minimum on any permit.
Drive times are free-flow routing with no traffic model in them. Treat every one as a floor, not a promise.
Tell us what it's doing and we'll come look.
Three questions, an address, and a photo of the model plate if you can safely get one.