Rockville Cleanup and Restoration

Just a half-hour from Washington D.C., Rockville is regarded as one of America’s leading small cities for work, play and life. It is the vibrant home to some of the nation’s highly-educated professionals and the world’s most prominent BioMed and technology companies, among other major industries. Rockville is a place one can truly call "my hometown," a place that looks and feels like home, where people & government work to maintain the intimacy and warmth that “hometown” connotes. A place where, despite differences, neighbors know and care about each other & the community they share.

Thanks to its prime position along the Interstate 270 Tech Corridor, Rockville is a boomtown, giving residents easy access to highly-paid jobs in the software, biotechnology & government sectors. For fire and water damage restoration, our SERVPRO® of Rockville-Olney facility is located within the city’s Rock East business corridor; it’s also the headquarters for our 3 other franchises: SERVPRO® of Silver Spring North, SERVPRO® of Laurel & SERVPRO® of Greenbelt NE/Beltsville E.

An average Rockville resident enjoys a household income of $100,436 due to a robust job market. Rockville is replete with every kind of amenity & public service you could wish for, including parks & recreational facilities, theaters & other cultural venues, and attractive shopping centers including the Rockville Town Center. Money Magazine named Rockville the #1 Best Places to Live in Maryland in 2018 & the Top 12 in 2019. Most recently, WalletHub ranked Rockville the 10th most ethnically diverse cities in the U.S. in 2022. 

HISTORY
Rockville is one of Maryland's oldest towns, with its origins dating back to Colonial America. When Montgomery County was formed by a division of Frederick County in 1776, Rockville served as the county seat and gradually became known as Montgomery Court House. In the 1780s, the community was known as Williamsburg, named for the family that subdivided the central part of town, when Rockville was little more than a cluster of homes, a tavern, a courthouse & a jail. The opening of the Rockville depot on the Metropolitan Branch of the B&O Railroad in 1873 brought Rockville into closer contact to the growing District of Columbia. Post-World War II, the population skyrocketed due to rapid suburban residential development, increasing from 6,934 in 1950 to nearly 45,000 in 1980. The 2020 Census shows the population at 67,117.