Fayette Pavilion is a large open-air shopping center in Fayetteville with shops, restaurants and services spread across roughly 106 acres. This is a commercial district, not a residential neighborhood. Businesses here and along nearby Highway 85 and Highway 54 share some plumbing questions. Call (770) 214-4545 to talk about a commercial plumbing problem.
What is documented about Fayette Pavilion
CBRE announced a sale of Fayette Pavilion and called it Georgia's largest open-air shopping center. The release gives 1,063,840 square feet on about 106 acres, built in four phases between 1995 and 2003. It listed 68 tenants and 96 percent leased at the time.
Current tenants and ownership may differ, and this page does not name any business. Nothing here implies work for a particular store.
| Item | What the sources show | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Size | 1,063,840 square feet on about 106 acres | Verified |
| Built | Four phases between 1995 and 2003 | Verified |
| Current tenant list | Changes over time and is not listed here | Unknown |
| Plumbing layout and shared lines | Not published | Unknown |
Why a shopping center is its own plumbing job
A center splits plumbing between a landlord and many tenants. Your lease usually says who handles fixtures inside your unit and who handles shared lines. Read it before you call so the right party pays and nobody works on a line they do not own.
Shared drains matter too. A backup in one unit can show up in the next, so a main line problem is worth reporting to the landlord quickly.
Commercial plumbing problem?
Call (770) 214-4545 and describe it, including whether it is inside your unit or on a shared line.
Restaurants and food service
Kitchens put grease, food solids and hot water into the drains every hour. Grease traps and interceptors keep fats out of the sewer, and the rules for them are set by the local water utility and sewer authority. Ask them for the current requirements.
Floor drains and kitchen lines also clog from buildup. Hydro jetting and sewer line cleaning clear heavy buildup, and a camera look shows whether a line is damaged.
What to have ready before you call
- Where it is: the unit number or the shared area, such as a back hallway or a service corridor.
- What you see: water on the floor, a smell, a slow drain or no hot water, and when it started.
- Whose line it is: inside your unit or shared with neighbors, if your lease says.
- Access: who can let a plumber in and which hours the space is open.
Shops, offices and services
- Restrooms: running toilets and leaking faucets waste water all day. See toilet repair.
- Hot water: a failing heater affects restrooms and break rooms. See water heater repair.
- Hidden leaks: an odd water bill can mean a leak behind a wall, and leak detection can find it.
- Backflow devices: testing rules come from the water utility, so ask them what applies to your unit.
For a full list of commercial work, see commercial plumbing.
Where the Pavilion area sits
Fayette Pavilion is in Fayetteville, Fayette County, about 22 miles south of downtown Atlanta according to CBRE. Highway 85 and Highway 54 run through the same commercial area. The map is approximate.
Fayette Pavilion area plumbing questions
No. Fayette Pavilion is a commercial shopping district, so this page covers commercial plumbing questions such as shared drains, restroom fixtures and kitchen lines.
Your lease decides. It usually separates fixtures inside the unit from shared lines and building systems. Read it and ask your landlord before you hire someone.
The local water utility and sewer authority set the rules. Ask them for the current requirements for your business before you buy or service a trap.
Yes, call and describe what is backing up and where. Tell the landlord too, because a shared line can affect other units. Call (770) 214-4545 to talk it through.
See all of plumbing help in Fayetteville or browse the service areas and plumbing services.
Sources and notes. Size, acreage, phases and tenant counts come from CBRE's sale announcement for Fayette Pavilion. Grease trap and backflow rules are set by the local water utility and sewer authority, so ask them for current requirements. Plumbing work follows Georgia's plumbing code, based on the International Plumbing Code (IPC). This is a commercial district page, not a residential neighborhood.