L-10 · Service area
21 counties, three states
Northwest Georgia, Northeast Alabama and Southeast Tennessee, from Anniston and Gadsden up through Rome to past Chattanooga. Every trade runs in-house, so the same crew covers the whole footprint.
Georgia10 towns
- RomeHOMEFloyd Co.Three rivers meet here, which decides almost everything about building in a Rome yard.
- Silver CreekFloyd Co.Minutes from the shop, with the space most Rome lots do not have.
- ArmucheeFloyd Co.Ridge country north of Rome, where grade is the first thing to solve.
- Cave SpringFloyd Co.Limestone and spring water, which is unusual ground for this part of Georgia.
- CedartownPolk Co.Room to work, and the acreage projects that come with it.
- KingstonBartow Co.Etowah River bottomland, and everything that follows from a high water table.
- AdairsvilleBartow Co.I-75 growth on scraped subdivision ground.
- CalhounGordon Co.Valley floor, straightforward ground, and a short run up 41 or 75.
- CartersvilleBartow Co.Lake Allatoona, steep subdivision lots, and the most demanding wall work we do.
- EuharleeBartow Co.Creek-bottom ground west of Cartersville, with the drainage that implies.
Alabama9 towns
- CentreCherokee Co.Weiss Lake, and shoreline lots that are a different job from anything inland.
- Cedar BluffCherokee Co.More Weiss Lake shoreline, and the steepest water access in the area.
- GadsdenEtowah Co.Coosa River city, with Lookout Mountain rising on one side of it.
- Rainbow CityEtowah Co.Suburban Etowah County, and the outdoor-living work that comes with newer homes.
- AttallaEtowah Co.Older town at the foot of the mountain, with mature lots to match.
- AnnistonCalhoun Co.The south end of the service area, against the Appalachian foothills.
- OxfordCalhoun Co.Newer growth beside Anniston, and the level ground to use it.
- JacksonvilleCalhoun Co.College town north of Anniston, with a mix of old lots and new building.
- PiedmontCalhoun Co.Terminus Point country, and the steepest ground in the Alabama end of the area.
Tennessee2 towns
Outside that list, ask anyway. Whether a job travels comes down to its size, not its zip code. The counties are the real boundary, not the town names.