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Trusted Construction & RESTORATION Experts
Licensed & Insured
- Rapid on-site assessment
- Water extraction and drying
- Smoke and soot mitigation
- Structural stabilization
- Documentation for insurance claims
- Rapid on-site assessment
- Water extraction and drying
- Smoke and soot mitigation
- Structural stabilization
- Documentation for insurance claims
- WATER RESTORATION
- FIRE & SMOKE RESTORATION
- MOLD REMEDIATION
- ODOR CONTROL
- FLOOR CARE
- REMODELS
- ROOFING
- HARDWOOD FLOOR CLEANING
- HARDWOOD FLOOR REFINISHING
- CARPET CLEANING
- FLOORING INSTALLATION
- WIND DAMAGE
- TILE CLEANING
Trusted Construction & RESTORATION Experts
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We Love Marion North Carolina
“Where Main Streets Meet Mountains”. Found just off interstate 40 Marion is located 35 miles outside of Asheville and 20 miles west of Morganton. Marion is located in McDowell County North Carolina. Founded in 1844 and the city was named in honor of Brigadier General Francis Marion an American Revolutionary War Hero. His talent in “guerrilla warfare” earned him the prestigious nickname “Swamp Fox.” Listed on the National Register of Historic Places Marion's Main Street Historic District is one of many beautiful historic towns to visit in North Carolina. According to the 2017 Census, there are 7.640 people in the town of Marion and ever-growing. At an elevation of 1400 feet, Marion’s climate is known for its moderate warm weather during the summer only reaching in the high 80s and low 90s. Although summers aren’t hot the winters aren’t brutal cold either. Reaching between the 30s-40s throughout the winter season and accumulating 54 inches of rain each year it makes for a great place for any outdoor activities. In 2018 Marion was named “North Carolina Small Town of The Year” from the NC Rural Center. This award recognizes a small town or city that will “embrace citizen engagement, values diversity, and fosters strong partnerships.”
On March 14th in 1844 the first McDowell County Commissioners selected the land and commenced building the Town of Marion. Although this took place in 1844 it wouldn’t be till 1845 that they would select the official town name of Marion and sanction as the county seat by the state legislature. Marion is also known for being the home of Daniel Kanipe, which is only one of two survivors of the Battle of Bighorn. In 2011 the town placed a historical marker in front of Kanipe’s house forever making it a historic site.
Local tourist attractions
Lake James
is nearby which has been featured in movies such as Hunt for Red October, and The Last of The Mohicans. Known to be one of the largest reservoirs in Western North Carolina it was named after the tobacco tycoon and benefactor of Duke University James Buchanan Duke. With a surface evaluation of 1200ft, it lies behind a series of 4 dams. Crated between 1916-1923 by Duke Power as a Hydro Electric project it still generates power today and is the upmost lake on the Catawba River System. It’s 10.2 sq miles of surface area and 150 miles of shoreline the housing market has boomed and considerably grown since the late 80s. Lake James State Park is located on the lakes most southern shore. Expanding the park in 2004 by adding 3000 acres to the park's original 605 acres this is now North Carolinas largest waterfront state park.
Joseph McDowell Historical Greenway
was named in honor of the county’s namesake Colonel Joseph McDowell. Following the flow of the Catawba River, there are numerous benches, picnic tables, fitness stations, fishing piers and canoe launches littered throughout the three-mile trail. This trail makes for any beautiful day outing for anyone in the family. From your furry family members to your children and inlaws alike it's a great place to spend the day away in nature.


