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Septic Tank Installation in Rome, GA

Serving Rome · Floyd County

One Family for Rome Septic Work

Rome sits where the Etowah and Oostanaula rivers meet to form the Coosa River. Seven hills ring the old part of town, and the ground shifts fast as you drive out from downtown Rome. Inside the city, the Rome Water and Sewer Division runs the sewer mains. Step past the end of those mains and the house goes on a septic tank. That takes in a big share of Floyd County. The ridges above Armuchee run on septic, and so does the valley floor out around Coosa. Same for Silver Creek, Big Texas Valley, and the farms along the county roads.

Affordable Septic and Plumbing works out of Piedmont, Alabama, southwest of Rome across the state line. Northwest Georgia is part of our normal week. Jim Westbrook has installed septic systems his whole working life. He runs three crews, and the company owns its excavation equipment. That equipment moves a new install or a dug up field line on our own schedule. We handle septic tank repair in Rome and drain field repair around Rome on the same trucks. We also help line up the soil test a Floyd County permit calls for. Estimates are free, and a phone call gets one on the books.

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Which parts of Rome run on sewer and which run on septic

The City of Rome Water and Sewer Division owns the sewer system here. It serves the city, and it reaches some addresses in unincorporated Floyd County as well. The Floyd County Water Department sells drinking water across much of the county. Water at the road does not mean sewer at the road.

Downtown lots near Broad Street and the Between the Rivers district sit on sewer. Armuchee, Coosa, Silver Creek, and Big Texas Valley run on tanks and field lines. Lindale, Shannon, and the ground out past Garden Lakes vary block by block. The deed, the closing file, or a call to the county health office settles it.

Septic inspections in Rome tell you what is actually in the ground. An inspection locates the tank and checks the lid and baffles. It also reads how the field is taking water. That matters most on an older place where the paperwork is long gone.

Rome sits in the middle of our Georgia run. Summerville, GA is up Highway 27 to the north, and Cedartown, GA sits to the south.

Soil, terrain, and septic permits in Floyd County

Rome sits in the Valley and Ridge country of northwest Georgia. Narrow ridges run between open valleys, and the bedrock under them is limestone, dolomite, shale, and sandstone. Uplands built on cherty limestone give gravelly ground with a clay subsoil. Valleys cut into shale leave heavier clay that takes water slower.

That mix is why two lots a mile apart can need two different systems. A clay valley lot may need a bigger field, or a pump system to spread the load. Bottom land near the Coosa, Etowah, and Oostanaula can hold water in a wet winter. Every new septic system here starts with the soil report.

Floyd County Environmental Health issues the septic permits, from the health department on East 12th Street in Rome. Under the state rules, no work starts until the county gives written approval. The soil evaluation has to come from someone the state has certified. The county also inspects the system before it gets covered and used.

Permit fees and forms change, so check with the county health department before you plan a build. We line the site work up with what the permit calls for.

Communities & areas we serve around Rome: Armuchee, Mount Berry, Garden Lakes, Between the Rivers, Coosa, Lindale, Silver Creek, Shannon, Big Texas Valley.

Rome ZIP codes served: 30161, 30165.

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Our Services in Rome

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Rome FAQ

Questions From Rome Property Owners

A few of the questions we hear most around Rome. Don't see yours? Call us and ask.

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How do I know if my Rome house is on septic or city sewer?
Check your water bill first. A City of Rome sewer charge means you are on the sewer system. No sewer line item usually means a septic tank. Homes out toward Armuchee, Coosa, and Big Texas Valley are almost all on septic. The county health department may also have a permit record on file for your address.
What does a new septic system cost in Rome?
Every lot prices out on its own. Cost tracks the soil, the slope, the size of the field, and how much rock the machine hits. A clay valley lot that needs a pump system runs higher than a plain gravity install. We quote by the job once we see the site, and the estimate is free.
How often does a septic tank in Rome need pumping?
It depends on tank size and how many people live in the house. Most households land on a pump out every few years. Homes on clay valley ground can need it sooner, since a slow field puts more strain on the tank. We handle routine septic tank pumping in Rome and the rest of Floyd County.
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A new build that needs a septic system, a tank that is overdue for a pump out, or a drain field that will not dry up? Call or send the form and we will look at the job with you and price the whole thing. The estimate is free.

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