How much does fuel delivery cost in Milton?

Milton sits at the northern edge of Fulton County, a semi-rural, horse-country city of large lots and two-lane roads. GA-372, Birmingham Highway and Crabapple Road, and GA-9, Cumming Highway, are the main corridors, with the Crabapple district straddling the Alpharetta line as the walkable center. GA-400 runs just to the east through Alpharetta, and Milton drivers feed onto it at the Windward and GA-9 exits. This is an affluent, off-street-parking market with no interstate inside the city, so the work leans toward roadside assistance, flatbed requests for newer vehicles, and single-vehicle recovery on dark, winding two-lanes where a car slides off into a ditch. Rare ice hits these rural roads harder than the arterials, since they're treated last. Private-property tows are lighter here than in the retail cities, but the ones that happen follow Georgia law: a posted sign within 50 feet of each entrance, no active patrol, and no storage fee for the first 24 hours. Fulton County impounds are released from the Marshal's admin office downtown, not the yard. The operator we send covers Birmingham Highway, GA-9 and the Crabapple district, running flatbed and winch-out for off-road recovery.