Gwinnett County runs 437 square miles from the Chattahoochee to the Apalachee side — Georgia's second-most-populous county — and this number treats every inch of it identically.
Gwinnett County counted 957,062 people at the 2020 census — second in Georgia only to Fulton — across sixteen cities and a majority of unincorporated neighborhoods that answer to no city at all. We cover all of it from one number and one short form, with the schedule organized by area so each visit lands near work already booked close by.
The county seat since 1821 pairs a historic courthouse square with some of Gwinnett's fastest modern growth. Older in-town blocks keep plaster-and-porch work alive while the subdivision belt supplies the standard boom-era repair list.
A revived rail-town downtown surrounded by rings of eighties and nineties subdivisions — the county's densest concentration of builder-grade decks, caulk lines, and garage doors all reaching retirement age together.
Gwinnett's railroad-era survivor keeps genuinely old housing near its historic downtown and a deep rental belt around it — painted-shut sashes, settled porches, and turnover punch lists in steady rotation.
Town Center's award-collecting planned growth filled the I-85 north corridor with late-nineties and two-thousands two-stories — young enough to look new, old enough that the first big maintenance wave has arrived.
Eastern Gwinnett's Highway 78 hub anchors a belt of seventies and eighties ranches and split-levels — second-roof, third-water-heater housing where steady repair keeps solid stock solid.
Paul Duke's late-1960s planned community grew into the Gwinnett city with the most residents, and roughly two-thirds of its housing went up in the 1980s and 1990s. The work here runs to weathered trim and decks, gutters under heavy shade, fences tested by deer, and townhome and rental lists.
A small town as late as 1990, Sugar Hill now counts more than 8,000 homes, most built since then on hilly ground over red clay. Its 1990s and 2000s subdivisions need caulk, door and deck work; its newer houses and townhouses need mounting, blinds and move-in setup.
We also work Buford, Lilburn, Dacula, Grayson, Loganville's Gwinnett side, Berkeley Lake, Braselton's corner, and the vast unincorporated county between the city limits — if the address says Gwinnett, the visit is a flat $35 dispatch fee. Response times follow the map, and we'd rather tell you that than pretend: the I-85 and GA-316 corridors book fastest, while the county's far eastern edges sometimes add a day — the price of sending the right hands instead of merely the nearest ones.
The Georgia calendar reshuffles the service list everywhere the county reaches: pollen-season washing once the pines quit, storm-season fence and gutter triage through the summer, fall staining and sealing in the dry weeks, and interior lists through the short mild winter. Whatever the month, the same three promises hold: a capable local callback, a visit and quote for a flat $35 dispatch fee, and a written number before any work starts.
Construction vintages sort themselves street by street in Gwinnett. A seventies split-level in Lilburn, a nineties two-story in Suwanee, and a new build past Dacula fail in different orders and reward different toolboxes. We show up already fluent in your house's particular vintage — its hidden framing habits, its summer failure modes — and that fluency is what keeps the first quote accurate.
A detail worth naming plainly: most of Gwinnett lives outside any city limit. If your mailing address says Lawrenceville or Buford but your trash service says county, you are exactly who this page is for — our schedule is organized by territory, not by municipal boundary, and the unincorporated neighborhoods along Five Forks, Hamilton Mill, Mountain Park, and the river corridor book the same way and just as fast. Name the nearest landmark or crossroads if the address is ambiguous; we know the county by its shortcuts, not its signs.
Sixteen cities, one number. Handyman quotes anywhere in Gwinnett County — name the city and describe the job.
Call (770) 275-5744 Use the Form