Service areas
AC and heating service across Greater New Orleans
We work out of a service office on Monticello Ave, on the line between Orleans and Jefferson parishes. From there our technicians cover New Orleans neighborhoods, both banks of Jefferson, the river parishes, St. Bernard, Plaquemines and the north shore.
Answering 24/7 from our Monticello Ave office in New Orleans
- Both banks of the river
- Across the lake
- Same 24/7 line everywhere
Coverage at a glance
We cover New Orleans and the parishes around it: Jefferson on both banks, St. Bernard, Plaquemines, St. Charles, St. John the Baptist and St. Tammany across the lake. Each area below has its own page with the kinds of homes we see there, the jobs we get called for most and how to reach us. The phone line is answered 24/7 wherever you are.
The houses change as you cross parish lines, and so does the HVAC work. Raised shotguns in the older city neighborhoods often carry ducts under the floor; the ranch homes of Metairie and Kenner keep theirs in hot attics; much of Lakeview, Chalmette and LaPlace was rebuilt or raised after big storms.
Every area page explains what that means for the systems there and links to the services people there call us for most. If you do not see your town, call anyway: if you are inside these parishes, we cover it.
Inside the city
New Orleans neighborhoods
From Hollygrove beside our office to Algiers across the river and the slab homes of New Orleans East.
Hollygrove
Beside our Monticello Ave office, with raised cottages and shotguns on under-floor ducts.
Carrollton
Along the river bend and the streetcar line, older homes with tight attics.
Uptown
Large older homes where one system often struggles to cool two floors.
Garden District
Historic houses where small-duct and ductless systems spare the plaster.
Mid-City
Raised doubles and shotguns, many with their ducts under the floor.
Lakeview
Homes largely rebuilt after 2005, many raised, with systems in the attic.
Gentilly
A mix of raised and slab homes, with ducts above and below.
Algiers
Across the river, from Algiers Point cottages to newer subdivisions.
New Orleans East
Twentieth-century slab homes with air handlers and ducts in the attic.
Bywater
Raised shotgun houses, many with duct systems added under the floor.
French Quarter
Historic buildings where mini-splits and careful condenser placement matter.
Audubon
Tall historic homes by the park and the universities, hot on the upper floors.
Gentilly Terrace
Raised bungalows on the Gentilly Ridge, with ducts under the floor or in low attics.
Filmore
Gentilly homes rebuilt or raised after 2005, with systems now near twenty years old.
Little Woods
One of the city's largest neighborhoods, with slab homes and attic systems.
Read Boulevard East
Brick subdivision homes where long attic duct runs leave the far rooms warm.
Village de l'Est
The far eastern edge of the city, close to the marsh and open water.
Old Aurora
Mostly owner-occupied West Bank homes, kept running with regular care.
English Turn
Large custom homes with several systems or zones, plus New Aurora next door.
Both banks and across the lake
Cities and towns around New Orleans
Jefferson Parish on both banks, the river parishes, St. Bernard, Plaquemines and the north shore.
Metairie
Jefferson Parish's largest community, mostly 1960s and 1970s homes.
Kenner
Home of the airport, with most houses built in the 1970s and 1980s.
Harahan
A small east bank city upriver from Elmwood, next to River Ridge.
River Ridge
Quiet east bank streets between Harahan and Kenner.
Gretna
The parish seat on the West Bank, with a historic district of shotguns and bungalows.
Harvey
A West Bank suburb that grew mainly in the 1960s and 1970s.
Marrero
West Bank neighborhoods from the same 1960s and 1970s suburban boom.
Terrytown
West Bank subdivisions next to Gretna, largely from the 1960s and 1970s.
Westwego
A West Bank city on the river, upriver from Marrero.
Chalmette
St. Bernard Parish's largest community, largely rebuilt after 2005.
Belle Chasse
The largest community in Plaquemines Parish, near the naval air station.
Slidell
Across the lake by the Twin Span, and hit hard by the Ida outages.
Mandeville
A north shore city at the end of the Causeway.
Covington
The St. Tammany parish seat, north of the lake.
Destrehan
An east bank St. Charles Parish community along River Road.
Luling
A west bank St. Charles Parish town at the Hale Boggs bridge.
LaPlace
The largest community in St. John the Baptist Parish, hit hard by Ida flooding.
Parish by parish
Parishes we cover
Each parish page covers the towns inside it and what their homes have in common.
Jefferson Parish
Both banks of the river, from Metairie and Kenner to Gretna and Marrero.
St. Bernard Parish
Downriver from the Lower Ninth Ward, centered on Chalmette.
St. Tammany Parish
The north shore: Slidell, Mandeville and Covington.
Plaquemines Parish
Down the river from Belle Chasse along Highway 23.
St. Charles Parish
Both banks upriver of Jefferson, from Destrehan to Luling.
St. John the Baptist Parish
Upriver around LaPlace, along I-10 and Airline Highway.
Common questions
Questions about our service area
If you are in New Orleans or one of the six parishes listed here, yes. Call with your address and we will tell you when a technician can be there.
Yes. It is the same 24/7 line for every area, and urgent calls go first wherever you are.
Yes: both banks of Jefferson Parish, Algiers on the West Bank, and both banks of St. Charles Parish.
Yes. We cover St. Tammany Parish, including Slidell, Mandeville and Covington.
Our service office is at 3560 Monticello Ave, New Orleans, LA 70118, on the parish line between Orleans and Jefferson.
Wherever you are in the metro, it is the same number
Tell us the address and what the system is doing, and we will take it from there.