After the war Corput settled in Atlanta and founded the architectural firm of Van den Corput and Fay.
He had previously been involved in the firm Corput and Bass, where he had begun his career as an engineer, but became known for his architectural designs.

Corput died on January 16, 1911, in Atlanta and was buried there in Oakland Cemetery.
His grave was unmarked until 2014.
He was survived by his wife, and mother of their six children, Marie, who was 24 years younger than him and died in 1920.
Corput and his battery are the namesakes of the Sons of Confederate Veterans Capt.
Max van den Corput's Battery Camp #669.
After the war Corput settled in Atlanta and founded the architectural firm of Van den Corput and Fay. He had previously been involved in the firm Corput and Bass, where he had begun his career as an engineer, but became known for his architectural designs.
Corput died on January 16, 1911, in Atlanta and was buried there in Oakland Cemetery. His grave was unmarked until 2014. He was survived by his wife, and mother of their six children, Marie, who was 24 years younger than him and died in 1920. Corput and his battery are the namesakes of the Sons of Confederate Veterans Capt. Max van den Corput's Battery Camp #669.
Max Corput