Forsyth County, GA
Big Creek’s general contractor
Big Creek covers the southern part of Forsyth, close to the Fulton line.
The houses in Big Creek
Newer subdivision housing, structurally sound, where the projects are basement completion, kitchen and bath updates, and outdoor living space.
Forsyth grew fast and grew recently, so much of the work here is finishing space that was framed but never completed, or updating builder-grade finishes in houses under twenty years old.
We are based in Roswell, which puts Big Creek comfortably inside our working radius. Big Creek sits in Forsyth County, and the rest of that county is on the county page.
What we do in Big Creek
Eight categories, forty-six services, all of it available here.
How we work
SSRGA exists because of something Igor Dubovoy watched happen. He had been in the trade twenty years, most recently at an outfit turning out roughly five hundred remodels a month, and quality slid as the volume climbed. In 2021 he left to build a smaller shop that could beat that operation on the work itself.
There is a ceiling on how many projects we take at once, and we hit it on purpose. Volume is what Igor left behind.
How a job actually runs
First visit
Igor walks the space, asks what you actually use the room for, and gives you a straight answer about scope. Some jobs are smaller than people fear. Some are bigger. You get the real version either way.
Opening it up
The moment demo starts, the house tells you what it has been hiding. We document what we find, explain what it means for the job, and fix it properly rather than working around it.
Finishing it right
The last ten percent is where most remodels fall apart. Trim that does not quite meet, caulk lines that wander, a door that never closes square. That part gets the same attention as the framing.
Also in Forsyth County
Every city we cover is on the service areas page.
Where the money actually goes
Some contractors dodge the cost conversation. We have it openly at the walkthrough, with the reasons behind each part of the number. What we avoid is pricing over the phone, sight unseen.
The largest variable is almost always whether things move. Keeping the layout keeps the mechanical work small. Changing it means drains, vents, circuits and often framing.
Then there is what we find once the walls are open. We look at everything we can before quoting, because the walkthrough is the cheapest place to discover a problem.
Seeing more of it
The photos on this page came from our own jobs, and so does everything in the gallery. Browse it by project type. You will find tear-off and site work in there too, the parts most contractors leave out.
What it is like to have us here
Predictable hours, the same faces, and a site that gets cleaned before we leave. Floor protection and dust barriers go in before work starts.
You will know who is coming and roughly when. If a subcontractor is on site for a day, you will know that in advance too.
Questions get answered directly. There is no chain of communication to work through, because the person doing the work is the person you have been talking to since the walkthrough.
How long this takes
The honest answer is that it depends on scope and on what the house has been hiding, but that is not an excuse for a vague schedule. After the walkthrough you get dates.
We sequence around lead times rather than starting demolition and hoping. If the cabinets are eight weeks out, we do not tear out your kitchen in week one.
When something does change, you hear it from us the day we know. The worst version of a remodel is the one where the homeowner works out the schedule has slipped by noticing nobody showed up.
Specifying the job
Homeowners spend a lot of time choosing tile and fixtures. The products that decide how long a remodel lasts are the ones underneath, the underlayment and the waterproofing, and almost nobody asks about those.
So we specify the hidden layers to a standard and let the visible layers follow your budget. That is not a sales position, it is just where the risk actually sits.
If you have already bought materials, bring us in before installation rather than after. Some products are much harder to install well than others and it is better to know in advance.
Looking after the work
A finished remodel is not maintenance free, but the list is short and most of it is easy.
Wet areas need their sealant checked periodically, because that joint is the one that moves. Exterior work needs the drainage kept clear. Anything mechanical wants the filter or the vent kept clean.
We hand that over at the end rather than assuming you will work it out. And if something does not seem right later on, we would rather you called us than lived with it.
Where this is
Questions people ask
How do we get started?
Most people start with a phone call to (678) 665-7771. Some prefer the contact page. Both get you a walkthrough at no cost, and a sales pitch is not part of it.
Do you handle permits?
Yes. If the work requires a permit, we pull it and we schedule the inspections. That covers structural changes, additions, and most electrical or plumbing relocation.
Will we be able to live in the house during the work?
Most families stay put during a one-room job, a bathroom or a kitchen say. When the project covers the whole house or adds major square footage, staying gets harder, and we will say so plainly before you commit.
How long does a project like this take?
It depends on scope and on what we find when we open things up. A single bathroom is usually a few weeks; a full home remodel runs months. We give you a real schedule after the walkthrough, and we tell you when it moves.
What happens if you find something unexpected?
You hear about it the day we find it, with photos and a plan. Nothing gets covered back up without you knowing what is behind it.
Who is actually on site?
Our own crew and Igor in person. A big remodeling outfit sends whoever is free that week. We keep the job with the people who already know your house.
Let us come look at your Big Creek project
Give us a call at (678) 665-7771 or write to us through the contact page. Igor will walk the project with you and tell you honestly what it takes. We keep our workload deliberately limited, so if we cannot start soon, you will hear a real date from us instead of a vague promise.