Fulton County · Georgia
Johns Creek is younger as a city than most of the roofs it now covers. It incorporated in 2006 from the old crossroads of Ocee, Newtown, Sheltonville and Warsaw, but its subdivisions went up through the 1980s and 1990s, and many of those houses are now on their second set of shingles, with arrays that were added somewhere in between.
✓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 Johns Creek. 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 Johns Creek
The city runs its own building and inspection office, and a solar reinstall typically needs an electrical permit and a final inspection. Georgia Power serves most homes and Sawnee EMC serves some, and neither expects a system to be switched back on after a roof job without hearing about it. Houses are large brick-front traditionals with steep rear roofs, and on some lots that rear plane faces south, which is where the arrays went. About thirteen miles of the Chattahoochee run along the city's southern edge, and the lots near the river sit under tall hardwoods. Hail is the usual reason for a re-roof, and the country club associations generally want every reinstall approved before a crew arrives.
In St. Ives and the Country Club of the South, gate access and association approval set the schedule as much as the roofer does. In Rivermont and the streets around the Atlanta Athletic Club, which hosted the 2011 PGA Championship, mature trees have grown into arrays installed a decade ago. The orphan problem shows up too: the installer is gone, the monitoring app has stopped reporting, and production has quietly dropped.
Local details
Before you book
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 Johns Creek are generally served by Georgia Power for most homes, with Sawnee EMC on some streets. 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.