Fulton County, GA
Johns Creek’s general contractor
Johns Creek is largely late-nineties and two-thousands construction on generous lots, much of it in planned neighborhoods.
The houses in Johns Creek
Houses here tend to be large and structurally sound, which puts the work squarely in finishes and space use: kitchen and bath updates, basement finishing, and opening up floor plans that were drawn when formal dining rooms were still standard.
Housing here runs from prewar cottages near the Roswell square to nineties subdivisions and new infill on the Alpharetta side. The older stock usually needs framing and plumbing corrections before anything decorative happens.
We are based in Roswell, which puts Johns Creek comfortably inside our working radius. Johns Creek sits in Fulton County, and the rest of that county is on the county page.
What we do in Johns Creek
Eight categories, forty-six services, all of it available here.
How we work
The idea behind the company came from what Igor Dubovoy saw at his previous employer, a remodeler pushing out about five hundred jobs a month. The faster the work moved, the worse it got. After twenty years in the trade, he founded SSRGA in 2021 to beat that kind of operation on quality instead of trying to match its volume.
You will deal with the same people from the walkthrough through the final punch list. On a job this disruptive, that matters more than most people expect.
How a job actually runs
A walkthrough, not a sales call
We start by looking at the space together. You tell us what is bothering you about it and what you want instead; we tell you what is realistic, what it takes, and where the money actually goes.
Demo, then an honest conversation
Once things are open we can see the framing, the substrate and whatever the last crew left behind. Anything we find gets shown to you with a plan attached, not buried under new drywall.
The build, run on a schedule you can see
Same crew, predictable days, the space swept before we leave. Remodeling is disruptive enough without wondering whether anyone is showing up.
Also in Fulton 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.
The other big unknown is what sits behind the finishes. We check as much of it as we can before the quote, so fewer of those findings arrive as surprises later.
Seeing more of it
Nothing here is stock photography. These are SSRGA projects, and the gallery holds many more, grouped by type of work, with the in-progress shots included next to the finished rooms.
The permitting side
We handle permits and inspections as part of the job rather than treating them as your problem.
The rules here are not uniform. Six counties means six sets of requirements, and on top of that individual cities within them have their own. We work out what applies before design gets far.
Inspections are useful. They catch exactly the details that cause failures later, and an inspector looking at a ledger connection or a rough electrical run is a second set of eyes we are happy to have.
Who you will be dealing with
You deal with the same people from the first walkthrough through the final punch list. There is no handoff from a salesperson to a project manager to a crew who have never seen the file.
Igor runs the jobs from the site. If something needs a decision, it gets made by someone standing in the room looking at the actual condition.
We keep the number of simultaneous projects deliberately low. It is the entire reason the company exists and it is not something we are planning to grow out of.
What the schedule actually looks like
We give you a real schedule after the walkthrough, and we tell you when it moves. Most schedule slippage in remodeling comes from two places: material lead times and things found during demolition.
Lead times we manage by ordering early. Cabinets, windows, specialty tile and anything custom gets ordered before demolition where the sequence allows, so you are not living in a half-finished room waiting on a delivery.
Discovery we manage by budgeting time for it. On any house over about twenty years old, something turns up. Planning as though nothing will is how projects end up months late with everyone frustrated.
Looking after the work
A finished remodel is not maintenance free, but the list is short and most of it is easy.
The sealant joints in wet areas are the first thing to watch, because they take the most movement. For exterior work, the job is keeping water moving away from the house. Mechanical items mostly need clean filters and clear vents.
We go over all of it with you when the job wraps up. And if something later looks or feels wrong, pick up the phone. We want to hear about it.
Where this is
Questions people ask
How do we get started?
Pick up the phone and dial (678) 665-7771, or use the contact page if writing is easier. Either way, the next step is Igor coming out for a free walkthrough, with no obligation afterward.
Who is actually on site?
The people you met at the walkthrough. Igor stays hands-on, so when you have a question at the job site, the answer comes from someone holding the tools.
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.
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.
Do you handle permits?
Permits are on us. Work that needs one gets one, including additions, structural changes and most plumbing or electrical moves, and every one of them gets inspected.
What happens if you find something unexpected?
You find out that day. Old houses hide things, and when we open a wall and find one, we send pictures and tell you what we recommend before any work continues on it.
Let us come look at your Johns Creek project
Call (678) 665-7771 or send a note through the contact page. Igor will come look at the space, talk through what you want, and give you a straight answer on scope. You will deal with the same people from the walkthrough through the final punch list. On a job this disruptive, that matters more than most people expect.