The Home Depot

Very organized. Out standing customer service. The employee's are very polite. They knew an answer to every question i asked. Thanks guys keep up the out standing work!

I love this place. Spend alot of time with my mother shopping for anything from gardening to home improvement supplies. Creating great memories for me and my mom.

If there was an option for zero that would be my rating for the lack of professionalism at this location ... The man looking supervisor Lisa and sheering at pro desk are besides being incompetent lazy and super rude ... Never doing business at this location besides no one helps that have a mess and the store has poor hygiene and horrible customer service 🤢... Same day I went to the home depot at camelback and the 101.... Such difference I love this place never going to that ghetto home depot on 75 the and mc dowell... Well worth drive!!!

Atlanta area in 1979. The Home Depot was co-founded by Bernard Marcus, Arthur Blank, Ron Brill, and Pat Farrahin 1978.[6] The Home Depot's proposition was to build home-improvement superstores, larger than any of their competitors' facilities. Investment banker Ken Langone helped Marcus and Blank to secure the necessary capital. “Bernie and I founded The Home Depot with a special vision – to create a company that would keep alive the values that were important to us. Values like respect among all people, excellent customer service and giving back to communities and society[7]”— Arthur Blank  The Home Depot Atlanta Store Support Center Atlanta 2018 In 1979, the first two stores, built in spaces leased from J. C. Penney that were originally Treasure Island "hypermarket" (discount department and grocery) stores, opened in metro Atlanta (in Doraville and on Memorial Drive in Decatur, both near I-285)[8] on June 21. On September 22, 1981 The Home Depot went public on the NASDAQ and raised $4.093 million. The Home Depot joined the New York Stock Exchange on April 19, 1984.[9] The Home Depot began to branch out of Georgia to Florida in 1981 with stores opening in Hollywood and Ft. Lauderdale. By 1984 The Home Depot was operating 19 stores with sales of over $256 million. To enter the Dallasmarket The Home Depot acquired Bowater Home Center from Bowater Inc. on October 31, 1984 for $40 million.[10] The increased expansion of The Home Depot in the mid-1980s created financial difficulties with earnings falling at 42% and debt rising to $200 million. The financial difficulties of The Home Depot also caused the stock price to fall. To curb The Home Depot difficulties it opened only 10 stores in 1986 with a stock offering 2.99 million shares at $17 per share that helped The Home Depot to restructure its debts.[11] 

Very Nice, Clean & Customer Service today was Excellent! Even let my Dog in while I looked at Ceramic tiles that look like real wood..beautiful..