Leach Field Restoration Dallas, Georgia

Leach Field Restoration Dallas, Georgia

When it comes to Leach Field Restoration in Dallas, Georgia, homeowners should take extra caution. This is because leaching fields require a specific set of conditions to ensure they are functioning properly. Without proper maintenance and restoration, the leaching field may not be able to effectively desist wastewater from seeping into nearby groundwater or other bodies of water. Fortunately, there are a variety of services available to help restore a leach field back to its original state.

Professionals can inspect the field for any signs of damage or disrepair and then offer solutions such as aeration, drainage work, and even complete replacement if needed. In addition, they can provide advice on proper maintenance practices that will keep the system running smoothly for years to come. With their expertise and experience in leach field restoration, Dallas homeowners can rest assured that their investment is safe and secure.

Dallas, Georgia
Motto: 
"A premier hometown"
Location in Paulding County and the state of Georgia
Location in Paulding County and the state of Georgia
Dallas
Location in Metro Atlanta
Coordinates: 33°55′7″N 84°50′27″W / 33.91861°N 84.84083°W / 33.91861; -84.84083
CountryUnited States
StateGeorgia
CountyPaulding
Town of Dallas1854
City of Dallas1951
Government
 • TypeMayor-Council
 • MayorJames Kelly
 • City ManagerKendall Smith
Area
 • Total7.42 sq mi (19.21 km2)
 • Land7.38 sq mi (19.12 km2)
 • Water0.04 sq mi (0.09 km2)
Elevation
1,043 ft (318 m)
Population
 (2020)
 • Total14,042
 • Density1,902.45/sq mi (734.55/km2)
Time zoneUTC-5 (Eastern (EST))
 • Summer (DST)UTC-4 (EDT)
ZIP Codes
  • 30132
  • 30157
Area codes
FIPS code13-21324[2]
GNIS feature ID2404179[3]
Websitewww.dallasga.gov

Dallas is a city in, and the county seat of, Paulding County, Georgia, United States.[4] The estimated population, as of 2020, was 14,042.[5][6] Dallas is a northwestern exurb of Atlanta, located approximately 38 miles (61 km) from the downtown area. It was named for George M. Dallas, Vice President of the United States, under James K. Polk.

About Dallas, Georgia


The area where in and around Dallas was originally held by the Muscogee people, but would eventually lose their land in battle to the Cherokee in 1755. The area became a crossroads for the Cherokee who lived in the area. When gold was discovered in Georgia in 1828, it began what was known as the Georgia Gold Rush. Paulding County was soon separated into 40-acre "Gold Lots" during the Gold Lottery of 1832 and people came from other parts of Georgia and other states to seek gold. The settlers found little gold in the area, with only small amounts being found in mines at Lost Mountain. Many settlers began using their parcels of land to grow crops instead. During the time the Georgia Gold Rush began to happen, the Cherokee people began to be forced off of their lands. Not long after, the Indian Removal Act was signed by president Andrew Jackson, effectively removing the Native Americans to Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River on the Trail of Tears. When the Georgia General Assembly took the original western portion of Paulding County to create Polk County in 1852, it also took with it the original county seat, Van Wert. The legislature ceded western portions of Cobb County to create the newly-drawn Paulding County, thus making it necessary for the creation of a new town to serve as the county seat. The town of Dallas was officially created from 40 acres (160,000 m2) of land purchased from Garrett H. Spinks on May 14, 1852, for $1000. Its first commissioners were James H. Ballinger, James S. Hackett, Hezekiah Harrison, John S. Poole, and Garrett H. Spinks. The new town of Dallas was named for then Vice-President of the United States, George Mifflin Dallas, of Pennsylvania. He served under President James Knox Polk, for whom the new county to the west had been named. The Dallas area is home to multiple battle sites that were part of the Atlanta Campaign in the American Civil War in 1864. The Battle of Dallas took place near downtown Dallas. The Battle of New Hope Church and the Battle of Pickett's Mill were also fought during the same week, both of which are typically considered to part of Battle of Dallas engagement. The original earthworks, including the battle trenches have been preserved at both the New Hope Church site and at the Pickett's Mill Historic Battlefield Site. After the reconstruction period, Dallas and Paulding County began to flourish. Construction of the Southern and Seaboard Railroads began in 1882. Paulding County was also introduced to the textile industry at this time. Both industries played a great role in the growth of the county. Along with the introduction to the railroad and the textile industry, Paulding County's first newspaper was introduced, The Dallas New Era. On October 18, 1903, "Ole 88" Engine 345, a steam-powered locomotive, jumped its tracks and tore down part of the Pumpkinvine Creek Trestle. The Pumpkinvine Creek Trestle, which was originally built in 1901, was rebuilt after the accident. The trestle is over 750 feet long and towers 126 feet above Pumpkinvine Creek. The trestle was restored in 1999 and now serves as part of the Silver Comet Trail. In 1951, the name of the Town of Dallas, Georgia was changed to The City of Dallas, Georgia. The name change was accomplished to comply with federal legislation allowing “cities” to create housing authorities, and other federal-related entities. On April 4, 1977, near the site marker for the Battle of New Hope Church, the forced landing of Southern Airways Flight 242 occurred. The passenger jetliner, a McDonnell Douglas DC-9 with 81 passengers and 4 crew members, was flying from Northwest Alabama Regional Airport to Atlanta Municipal Airport. Upon descending in altitude to prepare for landing in Atlanta, the jetliner started to fly through an intense thunderstorm near Rome, Georgia. Because of the extreme amounts of water and hail that were ingested by the jet's engines, both of the Pratt & Whitney JT8D-7A turbojet engines were damaged and underwent flameout. With the engines unable to restart, the flight's crew began gliding in hopes of reaching a nearby airport. Upon finding out that there were no nearby airports to perform a landing, the crew found a straight section of rural road in Dallas, Georgia to try and land. As the plane began to land, it clipped a gas station, convenience store, and other buildings, resulting in the plane to lose control of landing and ultimately crash, resulting in hull loss. Both pilots and 61 passengers were killed by impact forces and fire. Nine people on the ground were also killed. In the early 2000s the city completed a major refurbishment of downtown Dallas, which included adding and updating sidewalks, adding red brick to the roadways, creation of a large courtyard in the center of town, updating existing structural facades, adding a fountain area near the downtown gazebo, and further preserving historic downtown structures.

Reviews for Anytime Septic


Anytime Septic

BT L

(5)

Can't say enough good things about Anytime Septic. Honestly. Our lot only had one very small window to squeeze our brand new system in and somehow Toby and the guys pulled it off - after being given an added bonus of the worst rocky ground to dig into and clear for the tank. I honestly feel any other company might have thrown in the towell; but they stuck with it, made it happen, and we are forever grateful. They are straight forward, honest, hard-working, and have fun doing it - everything you hope to find and be able to support in your local small businesses. Thanks again, guys!!

Anytime Septic

Randall Riddle

(5)

Austin Evans and his crew, were on time, professional, and did excellent work. Gave me the lowest of 3 quotes!! Highly recommended and will have our business indefinitely! Thanks again, Austin and Anytime Septic!

Anytime Septic

Dozie Ikwuezunma

(5)

These guys are very fast and affordable! They must have been out in my area because they were pulling in 12 minutes after I texted to schedule an emergency appointment! Highly recommended. Flat rate with no surprise charges and disaster averted! Thank you!

Anytime Septic

Peter Hefele

(5)

Toby and his assistant, explained all they were going to do before starting the job. It went very well considering some challenges he encountered and had to work around. Worked expeditiously and took care of the city evaluation before closing everything up. He is very personable, hard worker and fair pricing considering the job. Thanks

Anytime Septic

Alivia Heddlesten

(5)

I had an awesome experience with Austin evans and the anytime crew Their customer service was top-notch, I definitely recommend 🌟

Frequently Asked Questions

A leach field is an area of land where wastewater from a septic tank can soak into the soil after passing through underground pipes. It is important to restore a leach field because over time it may become clogged, causing sewage to back up into the house or seeping into nearby water sources.
The cost of leach field restoration depends on the size of the system and type of repairs needed but typically ranges between $1,000-$10,
Septic System Services offers a variety of services including design and installation of new systems, repair and maintenance services for existing systems, septic tank pumping and cleaning, and leach field restoration.
Yes, depending on local regulations you may need to obtain permits before beginning work on your leach field restoration project in Dallas, GA.
The time required to complete the project will depend on the scope of work needed but most projects can be completed within 1-3 days.