HOA and cluster mailboxes
Cluster box units, street-by-street mailbox replacements and builder packages for HOAs, property managers and builders across North Metro Atlanta. Written quotes your board can vote on.
For HOAs and property managers
One standard for every home
When a neighborhood’s mailboxes are faded, mismatched or failing, we replace them street by street to one standard: the same mailbox, post and numbers on every lot. Your board chooses the look, and you get a written quote with the per-home price, the total, a schedule by street and one person to call.
If your current style is still made, we match it. If it has been discontinued, Mark suggests the closest match. Sometimes a repaint makes more sense than replacing, and we can restore the mailboxes you have.
Cluster box units (CBUs)
We install new cluster mailboxes on new or existing pads, replace aging banks of boxes, add parcel lockers, and anchor every unit level. Before a unit is set, the spot gets cleared with your local post office, and new units must meet the Postal Service’s CBU standard, USPS-B-1118.
Builders and new communities
The Postal Service usually wants centralized delivery in new developments, which means cluster units instead of a box at every curb, so plan the CBU pads with your postmaster early. For a custom or infill home on a street that already gets curbside mail, we set curbside boxes after the driveway and final grade are in, and install lot by lot as homes near closing.
Mailboxes for whole neighborhoods
Cluster units, townhome posts and HOA-standard mailboxes Mark has installed.
Who is responsible for cluster mailboxes
It surprises a lot of boards. These are the basics from the Postal Service rules.
Ownership
Buying, installing and maintaining cluster mailboxes is usually the community’s job, meaning the HOA, builder or property owner, not the post office.
New developments
For new neighborhoods, the Postal Service favors centralized delivery, usually cluster units. Curbside service for brand-new addresses is rarely approved.
Approved units
New cluster units must meet the USPS-B-1118 standard, and the install spot should be approved by your local postmaster.
Locks and keys
Whoever owns the units handles lock changes and resident keys.
Based on USPS Postal Operations Manual sections 631 and 632.
From board vote to every street done
One installer and one schedule your residents can see ahead of time.
Walk the neighborhood
Mark counts the mailboxes or units and notes what each street needs.
Choose the look
The board compares samples and photos, picks one mailbox, post and number style, and gets a written quote.
Install street by street
Homes are done on the schedule you approved, so the mail keeps moving.
More for your community
HOA, Street & Monument Signs
Entrance monuments, decorative street signs and kiosks to match your mailboxes.
Repair & Restoration
Knocked-down posts, broken doors, faded paint and brick mailbox doors and inserts.
Mailbox Installation
New mailboxes and posts, Imperial systems, address plates and locking boxes, set to USPS height.
HOA mailboxes across North Metro Atlanta
Mark installs and repairs mailboxes across Gwinnett, Forsyth, North Fulton, Hall, Jackson and Barrow counties. Pick your town to see the signs we make there too, or see every area we cover.
Planning a mailbox replacement?
Get a written quote your board can vote on. Call or text Mark with your neighborhood and the number of homes.