Service areas
Sewer line repair near you in Atlanta
A 1910s bungalow in Virginia-Highland, a post-war ranch in East Atlanta and a wooded lot in Buckhead have very different sewer lines under them. These pages explain what is local about each area: the housing era, the likely pipe, the trees and terrain, and which utility runs the public sewer.
Brookhaven and other DeKalb County areas outside the city are on DeKalb County's sewer system, not Atlanta's.
All service areas
Service areaBrookhaven
A DeKalb County city with its own sewer story: county-run public sewers, historic estates and a large stock of 1950s–1970s houses.
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Service areaBuckhead
Large wooded lots, long laterals running toward creek valleys, and houses from 1920s estates to post-war ranches and new builds.
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Service areaEast Atlanta
Streetcar-era houses near the old McPherson Park subdivision and a post-war core where fibre pipe and early laterals turn up.
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Service areaGrant Park
Victorian cottages and bungalows around Atlanta's oldest city park, with laterals from the 1880s onward and big trees on every block.
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Service areaInman Park & Candler Park
Atlanta's first planned suburb and its bungalow neighbour: Victorian and early-1900s houses on the oldest private laterals in the city.
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Service areaKirkwood
A former town turned bungalow neighborhood, with century-old laterals beside 1990s and later infill on DeKalb County land inside the city.
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Service areaVirginia-Highland & Morningside
Streetcar-era bungalows and 1920s–30s cottages on old clay laterals, under some of the city's biggest hardwoods.
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Service areaWest End
Queen Anne, Folk Victorian and bungalow houses in the city's earliest locally protected historic district, on laterals from the 1890s onward.
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City and county lines
Inside the City of Atlanta, and next to it
Most of the neighborhoods on these pages are inside the City of Atlanta, where the public sewer is run by the city's Department of Watershed Management. That includes neighborhoods that sit in DeKalb County, such as Kirkwood, Candler Park and East Atlanta, because the city limits, not the county, decide which sewer system serves a street.
Brookhaven is different. It became a separate city in 2012 and, like most of DeKalb County outside Atlanta, is served by DeKalb County's sewer system. Some Historic Brookhaven streets are inside Atlanta's city limits, so it is worth confirming your address.
In every area, the private lateral from the house to the public sewer is generally the property owner's responsibility. Coverage is based on the contractor network's current ZIP code coverage for the Atlanta area, which can change; if your neighborhood is not listed, call and the contractor will tell you whether they can help.
Neighborhoods
Choose your area
Service areaBrookhaven
A DeKalb County city with its own sewer story: county-run public sewers, historic estates and a large stock of 1950s–1970s houses.
Learn more
Service areaBuckhead
Large wooded lots, long laterals running toward creek valleys, and houses from 1920s estates to post-war ranches and new builds.
Learn more
Service areaEast Atlanta
Streetcar-era houses near the old McPherson Park subdivision and a post-war core where fibre pipe and early laterals turn up.
Learn more
Service areaGrant Park
Victorian cottages and bungalows around Atlanta's oldest city park, with laterals from the 1880s onward and big trees on every block.
Learn more
Service areaInman Park & Candler Park
Atlanta's first planned suburb and its bungalow neighbour: Victorian and early-1900s houses on the oldest private laterals in the city.
Learn more
Service areaKirkwood
A former town turned bungalow neighborhood, with century-old laterals beside 1990s and later infill on DeKalb County land inside the city.
Learn more
Service areaVirginia-Highland & Morningside
Streetcar-era bungalows and 1920s–30s cottages on old clay laterals, under some of the city's biggest hardwoods.
Learn more
Service areaWest End
Queen Anne, Folk Victorian and bungalow houses in the city's earliest locally protected historic district, on laterals from the 1890s onward.
Learn more

Sewer trouble in your neighborhood?
Call and give your address and what the drains are doing. Your call goes straight to an independent sewer contractor in your area who serves your area.
