The pandemic has affected our way of life since March of 2020. To survive as a society, we had to make some adaptations. While we strive to get back to “normal”, some of these adaptations will stay. What will we see going forward as our world finds a new balance?

For many of us, the holidays last year were cancelled. People were encouraged to avoid gatherings and travel in 2020 to keep down the spread of COVID. Since travel, gatherings and family togetherness are the point of the holidays, people want to be together this year more than ever. While it is wonderful to be able to plan for this, there are still some measures that will help make the holidays memorable for good reasons, not bad.

Hurricanes bring lots of rain, which makes fall a very wet season for all north Georgia. For people who suffer from allergies, fall can be as hard as the spring pollen season. So, if everything blooms in the spring, why do we have so much sensitivity in the fall?

Every minute counts when your business or home has a water damage loss. Within minutes of flooding, water spreads throughout your property and is absorbed into the walls, floors, and upholstery. Wood furniture and paper will begin to warp and may be permanently damaged or even ruined.

It is rare to get hurricane level storms in the Metro Atlanta area, but when the hurricanes travel up the coast or run out of steam in South Georgia, we do see some severe thunderstorm and tornado activity. This weather tends to run from end of summer through the fall. So once the storm passes, what do you do to protect yourself?

How do you protect yourself and your home from the brutal Georgia summer heat? Read on to learn tips to stay cool and keep your energy bill lower.

It is named after the Roman goddess Juno who is the goddess of marriage and a married couple's household. Because of this, it is considered good luck to get married during this month.

For over a year now our country has suffered under ever-changing lifestyle restrictions in reaction to an extremely infectious new virus called SARS-CoV-2. We all have been told by government agencies what we must do to prevent the spread of this virus. “Isolate for two weeks to flatten the curve” quickly became “stay at home and do not associate with others unless absolutely necessary.” As a result, many businesses ceased operations and closed forever.

The fire wasn't serious, maybe just a little cosmetic damage to the stove and cabinets in the kitchen. But the whole house has a layer of soot in it. Clothes in the closet have little black specks on them, even though the closet doors were closed at the time of the fire. The whole house has an unpleasant burned odor. You don't want to live in a house like this. What can you do to begin cleaning? Or should you just wait until the insurance adjuster can come out and look at everything, which could be a week from now? Many people have found themselves in this situation, not knowing what to do. Sometimes the person they talked with at the insurance company has been of little help. What would you do?