Union City sits along the Fulton–Clayton county line, a community that grew up around the railroad in the 1800s and has been shaped by the airport corridor ever since. That location brings constant movement planes overhead, freight along the rail lines, and a steady stream of travelers passing through. It also brings a housing stock that reflects every era of the city’s growth, from early 1900s bungalows near the old downtown to apartment complexes and subdivisions built in the last few decades. That mix matters when water damage happens. A bungalow near Union Station may have original plumbing and a crawl space that has seen a century of Georgia humidity. An apartment building on the other side of Roosevelt Highway may have a single supply line failure that floods three units below it before maintenance even gets the call. Both need a restoration team that understands the building, not just the water.