The sitework crews, mechanical contractors, suppliers, and tradespeople who put the LaGrange facility on the ground — and whose recorded liens and lawsuits now tell the story in the county’s own books.
From the canal boats that carried Ilion’s barrels to market in the 1820s to the tooling houses, steel suppliers, and logistics firms of the modern era, Remington’s story has always been intertwined with independent businesses. Contractors and suppliers are how a manufacturer touches its regional economy: they hire locally, train apprentices, and extend credit in the expectation of being paid for finished work.
Construction of the facility at 1475 South Davis Road drew on the west-Georgia contractor base and beyond. The public record — recorded liens and filed lawsuits — identifies a number of firms that performed work on or supplied the project and subsequently pursued formal remedies. The Verified Complaint separately alleges that more than 250 trade creditors of the enterprise remain unpaid, a figure that is an allegation and has not been adjudicated. (Verified Complaint ¶33.)
Every entry in the table below is a business with a payroll behind it. Contractors front the cost of labor and materials for months and are made whole only when the owner pays; when payment never comes, the loss lands on crews, families, and lines of credit in the community where the work was done. A lien is not a negotiating tactic for firms like these — it is the last formal step available to a builder whose work is finished and whose invoices have gone quiet. That so many appear in the Troup County record books within a few months of each other, all against the same project, is why this page exists.
The Verified Complaint adds an allegation that makes the pattern darker, if proven: that a construction-loan draw (“Draw 9”) specifically designated for identified contractors was diverted upon receipt, and that the work of the affected firms had no identified deficiency. (¶¶50–51 — an allegation the defendants may contest.)
| Southeastern Site Development, Inc. | Sitework contractor. Mechanics’ liens recorded Sept. 26, 2025 (Lien Book 184, p. 288) and Nov. 12, 2025 (Lien Book 185, p. 124), Troup County. |
|---|---|
| Reinicke Athens, Inc. (“RAI”) | Contractor on the facility. Mechanics’ lien at Lien Book 185, pp. 514–517. The Verified Complaint (¶51) quotes an alleged text message describing its work as “97.7% paid in full” with zero chargebacks, alongside alleged discussion of manufacturing chargebacks against it — an allegation. |
| Accuwright Mechanical | Mechanical contractor. Lien recorded Nov. 7, 2025 (Lien Book 185, p. 98); plaintiff in a pending Troup County action naming RemArms and Ken D’Arcy. |
| AAR of NC | Contractor; plaintiff in Troup County action No. 26-CV-0089. |
| Panel Systems Unlimited | Panel contractor; plaintiff in a pending Troup County action. The Verified Complaint (¶51A) describes its scheduled facility work in October 2025. |
| Pemmco Manufacturing | Manufacturing supplier. Per the Verified Complaint (¶34), sued RemArms, won at trial, and won again on appeal — a public-record litigation history. |
| Principle Construction West Georgia, LLC | Contractor identified among the unpaid-creditor group in the Verified Complaint (¶33) — an allegation. |
| Jackson Printing | Local print vendor; subject of §IV.H of the Verified Complaint and a Troup County action against Scott Soura. |
| Synergy Security Services | Security services provider alleged in the Verified Complaint (¶33) to have continued serving the enterprise while unpaid — an allegation. |
Listing here reflects presence in the public record (recorded liens, filed actions, or identification in a filed pleading). It implies no wrongdoing by any listed firm, and firms wishing to add, correct, or contextualize their entry may do so — see Mission & Standards.
Trade creditors rarely make headlines, but they are often the parties with the most at stake in industrial disputes — small and mid-sized businesses whose payrolls depend on being paid for completed work. Documenting their publicly recorded claims, neutrally and accurately, is central to this site’s preservation mission.
Verify each recorded claim directly with the custodian of record.
See the Public Records Index