From South Main Street and Mars Hill Road to Bells Ferry Road and Highway 92, water damage in Acworth starts the same ways: a split supply line, a failed water heater, or a creek that rises. Call and we connect you with an independent restoration company that serves 30101 and 30102.
Partner companies work with the major homeowners insurers in Georgia, including:
State Farm
Allstate
USAA
Travelers
Auto-Owners
Farmers
American Family
Liberty Mutual
Georgia Farm Bureau
Progressive
Insurers are named for reference only. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by any insurance company.
Why Acworth homes take on water
Cobb County Water System supplies Acworth, so street-side breaks go to the county. Allatoona Creek near Mars Hill rose over flood stage four separate times in one week in 2009.
Allatoona Creek
The Allatoona Creek gauge at Mars Hill went over its 13-foot flood stage four separate times between September 20 and September 26, 2009, peaking at 23.90 feet on September 22. National Weather Service, Epic Floods of 2009
County water
Cobb County Water System distributes water to Acworth along with unincorporated Cobb, Kennesaw, Powder Springs, and Mableton. A broken line at the street goes to the county's emergency dispatch. Cobb County Water System
Sudden leaks like a burst pipe are usually covered by a standard Georgia homeowners policy. Sump pump and sewer backups need a water backup endorsement, and flooding from outside needs separate flood insurance.
Every job is measured on site, so nobody can give an honest price over the phone. Nationally, Angi puts the average at about $3,800, which is not a quote or a Acworth price.
Who do I call for a broken water line at the street in Acworth?
Cobb County Water System supplies Acworth. Its emergency dispatch line, 770-419-6201, is for broken water lines and sewer backups. If your bill comes from a different utility, call the number on your bill. Water inside the house is a job for a restoration company.
My water heater leaked in my Acworth house. Is that covered?
Usually, if it failed suddenly. A standard homeowners policy typically pays to dry out and repair the damage the water caused, minus your deductible. It usually does not pay for the water heater itself, or for damage from a slow leak that went on for weeks.
Water damage in Acworth? The sooner drying starts, the less comes out of your walls.