We take calls from across Macon–Bibb County and the counties that ring it, from the older neighborhoods off Vineville Avenue out to Lizella, south to Warner Robins and Perry, and north toward Forsyth, Gray and Milledgeville.
Bibb County and the City of Macon merged into a single consolidated government in 2014, so “Macon” and “Bibb County” now describe the same jurisdiction of roughly 157,000 people. In practice, though, mold problems here do not respect a county line. The housing stock, the soil and the weather change more between north and south Macon than they do between Macon and Byron.
The pages below are organized the way people actually describe where they live. Some are neighborhoods, some are separate cities in neighboring counties, and each one notes what tends to be different about the buildings there.
The list on this page covers the places we hear from most, but it is not a fence. If you are in Bolingbroke, Jeffersonville, Dry Branch, Roberta, Knoxville, Bonaire, Kathleen, Juliette or one of the smaller communities in between, call anyway.
Roughly speaking, if you are inside about forty miles of downtown Macon there is usually a contractor in the network who will drive to you. Beyond that, we will tell you plainly if we cannot help rather than sending someone on a two-hour round trip and passing the fuel on to you in the bid.
Fill this in and we'll match you with a contractor who works in your area. If it's urgent, calling is faster.
Describe what you're smelling or seeing and we'll pass it to an independent mold remediation contractor covering your part of Middle Georgia. The referral costs you nothing and commits you to nothing.