City of College Park, GA Water Bill Dispute Process
Unfortunately, we have been unable to find any published information regarding the water bill dispute process and policy for the City of College Park, however, we did find contact information for you to begin the process. We are sure that the city has written processes for water bill disputes.Use your water meter to check for leaks
Make sure no water is being used inside or outside of your house.
Locate your water meter and check the leak indicator to see if it is moving. ...
Or, you can also take a meter reading and wait 1 or 2 hours and take another meter reading (make sure no water is used during this time). br>
Customer Service
From 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Monday-Friday.The drive thru is open for payments and reconnection from 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM Monday-Friday.
Customer Service is located at
3667 Main Street
College Park, GA 30337
Phone: (404) 669-3759
Fax: (404) 669-5080
Website: City of College Park Customer Service
Before you dispute your water bill:
Before you call the county office, check for water leaks in your home. Below is a list on how to check your water meter. If you find leaks, have them repaired BEFORE you contact the county office. Water bill disputes can only be filed once a year in most counties in Georgia.Use your water meter to check for leaks
Leaks account for more than 10,000 gallons of water waste in an average home every year. High water bills are often caused by a leak inside or outside your home. These leaks are your responsibility to repair. Want to know if you have a leak? Follow these simple steps.
1. Turn off all the water-using appliances in your home, including the washing machine, dishwasher, and ice maker, and tell everyone at home not to use the sinks, showers, or toilets for the next two hours. Do not shut off the water supply to these appliances; just make sure they aren’t actively running or being used. Only shut off the individual water supply if these appliances continuously run—some ice makers operate this way.
2. Locate your water meter. It should be out in your front yard under a metal cover. Remove the cover to view the meter.
3. Write down the number you see on the meter readout, or take a picture of the meter. Also observe the small leak detection wheel and the needle on the face of the meter. Nothing on the meter should be moving when you are not using any water inside or outside your home.
4. After two hours of no water use, go outside and read the meter again. The number should not have changed. If the readout did change, or if you notice any movement on the meter during the test, you probably have a leak.
If you discover you have a leak, check your water fixtures and appliances to determine which one is leaking. Look for dripping faucets and showerheads, check the pipes under your sink, in your basement, or around your water heater. Don’t forget to walk around your yard to look for soggy areas that can indicate a leak in your underground pipes.
ALH|Podland Residents, if you have further questions, please don't hesitate to call the office. Our office hours are 9am to 4pm, Monday through Friday You can always email us at info@alhpodland.com for a faster response.
