Metro Atlanta · county seat Lawrenceville
Gwinnett is Georgia's second most populous county, and most of its houses were built after 1980. That puts an enormous number of shingle roofs in the same age range, and arrays added in the 2010s now sit on roofs that are due for replacement across whole subdivisions at once.
✓Any roofer. Any installer. Any brand.
✓Written quote before a panel moves
✓Call or text for a straight answer
✓Licensed and insured in Florida
How we cover it
Art of Solar is a Florida solar company, so there is no van around the corner in Gwinnett County. Call or text the address, the panel count and what is going on, and you get a straight answer: what the job needs, roughly what it costs, and whether we can take it on or who should.
On the ground in Gwinnett County
Gwinnett's Planning and Development department permits the unincorporated areas, which still hold a large share of the county's homes, from Five Forks and Mountain Park to Centerville and Rosebud. Cities such as Lawrenceville and Duluth keep their own building offices. Power is unusually divided: Georgia Power, Jackson EMC and Walton EMC split the county, and Buford, Lawrenceville and Norcross run city systems, each with its own interconnection forms. Most homes are two-story subdivision houses with architectural shingle over OSB, many inside associations with swim and tennis amenities and an architectural committee. Hail rolls across the county most springs, and the pine woods between subdivisions drop needles that collect under arrays.
In Hamilton Mill and the golf-course neighborhoods at the north end, the familiar case is hail damage on a big two-story with a long array split across roof faces. Around Five Forks and Mountain Park, older houses carry systems added later, and leaks at the mounts are common. Some systems here may also come from installers that have since closed, Pink Energy among them, which leaves their owners without service.
Local details
Towns in Gwinnett County
FAQ
Often, yes, when it is planned. Art of Solar is a Florida solar company, so Georgia work is booked ahead and grouped with other jobs in Metro Atlanta, and it only goes ahead with the Georgia license the work needs. Send the address, the panel count and the roofer's tear-off date for a straight answer.
Georgia treats the wiring side of solar as electrical contracting, so taking an array off, fixing it or putting it back belongs with a contractor licensed by the Division of Electrical Contractors of the State Construction Industry Licensing Board. There is no separate solar license, and cities and counties can add their own permit and business license rules.
Homes in Gwinnett County are generally served by Georgia Power, Jackson EMC and Walton EMC, plus city systems in Buford, Lawrenceville and Norcross. When an array goes back on after a roof job the utility usually needs to know, and the building department normally inspects the reinstall before the system is switched back on.
Usually. The installer's own workmanship warranty is gone, but the panels, inverter and optimizers carry manufacturer warranties that normally still apply, and a dead system is often one failed part rather than a worn-out array.
Also in Metro Atlanta
Get a quote
The address, roughly how many panels, who installed them if you know, and what is happening. A photo of the array from the street and one of the inverter get you an accurate number fastest, and texting them is the quickest way to send them.
Any brand, any roofer, any original installer. Written quote before a panel moves.