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Your Algorithm · Market brief
Bulloch County, Georgia · September 2026
Tree service marketBulloch County, GA · Statesboro

Seven of every ten storm reports in Bulloch County describe a tree coming down. 16,389 owner-occupied homes sit under those trees.

Every figure here comes from a public record. We publish these because we run one tree company per territory, and a contractor deciding whether this county is worth their week should see the same numbers we do.

30,856
Households in the county
ACS 2024 5-year
16,389
Owner-occupied homes, 53% of all occupied
ACS 2024 5-year
146
Storm reports with trees down, 2015–2026
NOAA Storm Events
22
Tree companies we found based in the county
Our list, 2026-09-22

The short version

Every figure on this page comes from a public record, and the source for each is listed at the bottom. Data as of 2026-09-22.

What the county looks like

$222,500
Median value, owner-occupied homes
ACS 2024 5-year
$58,810
Median household income
ACS 2024 5-year
40%
Housing units built before 1990
13,572 of 34,182 · ACS 2024
18,902
Detached single-family homes
55% of all units · ACS 2024
+105%
Typical home value change, 2016 to 2026
Zillow ZHVI, county
82,683
Residents
ACS 2024 5-year

Storm reports with trees down, by year

30151616121761813191200212122202310241325426

NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database. Counts each event whose own narrative describes a tree or limb coming down, and excludes narratives that explicitly report none. 2026 is a partial year.

What we do here

We text homeowners in your ZIP codes, a trained setter qualifies the ones who reply, and a quote appointment lands on your calendar with the homeowner's name, address and what they want done. One tree company per territory: while you are running, nobody else is marketed to those homeowners.

A qualified appointment is a homeowner in your ZIPs who replied, described work with at least $500 of potential, gave an address we could place, and took a time on your calendar that a person verified. We sell the territory and the work that goes into it — never a number of appointments.

Is Bulloch County still open? →

Questions about the Bulloch County market

How many homes in Bulloch County could need tree work?

16,389 homes in Bulloch County are owner-occupied, 53% of all occupied households, per the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates. Owner-occupied is the number that matters for tree work, because the person who decides on a removal and pays for it lives at the address.

How often do storms bring trees down in Bulloch County?

146 of 215 storm reports in Bulloch County since 2015 describe a tree or limb coming down, which is 68%. The count is from NOAA's Storm Events Database and includes only events whose own narrative names a downed tree, so it understates rather than inflates.

How many tree service companies work in Bulloch County?

22 tree service companies were found operating in Bulloch County.

What counts as a qualified appointment?

A homeowner in your ZIP codes who replied, described work with at least $500 of potential, gave an address we could place, and took a time on your calendar that a person verified. We sell the territory and the work that goes into it, never a number of appointments.

Is Bulloch County still open?

One tree company works a territory at a time, so it depends on whether Bulloch County is already taken. The territory checker on this site answers that for a specific ZIP code. While you are running, nobody else is marketed to those homeowners.

Where do these numbers come from?

Every figure on this page comes from a public record. Households, tenure, home value and housing age are U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2024 5-year estimates. Storm counts are NOAA's Storm Events Database. The full source list, with table numbers and the limits of each, is at the bottom of the page. Data as of 2026-09-22.

Sources and limits

We did not test where any company ranks in local search, count reviews, price the market, or read the local tree ordinances, all of which matter to a bid. Census figures are survey estimates with margins of error, not counts. Storm narratives are written by forecast offices and vary in detail, so the tree-down count is a floor rather than a total.