Submetering in Georgia
Last reviewed by NES Editorial · September 2026
Georgia requires water submeters in new multifamily construction. See the cities NES serves and what owners recover.
Submetering pays for itself at most Georgia properties. Residents are billed for what their unit uses, consumption drops, and the owner stops absorbing the master-meter bill. New multifamily construction must be submetered for water under the Water Stewardship Act. NES has done the installs, daily reads, and resident billing in-house since 1968.
From an NES case study at a 337-unit apartment community once about half of residents were submetered. Results vary by property.
Local submetering guides in Georgia
NES serves communities across Georgia. These areas have a local guide to start with.
Properties NES submeters in Georgia
- Apartment communities
- Condominiums
- Townhomes
- Mobile home parks
- Student housing
Submetering in Georgia
See what your Georgia property can recover.
Send us your master-meter bills and unit count. We’ll run the numbers on your actual property and reply within one business day with a clear, no-obligation estimate.