Water in the house, hail on the roof, smoke in the walls. We fix all of it.
When a pipe bursts or a storm opens up the roof, the first few hours decide how much of the house you keep. We answer around the clock, stop the damage that night, and stay through the last coat of paint.
Tap the size closest to what you picked up. Oklahoma ranked third in the nation for homes hit by damaging hail in 2025, so this is a question most of our neighbors end up asking.
The note tells you what to check first and when it is worth calling.
Damage repair, start to finish
The call, the cleanup and the rebuild, handled by one company
Quick answer
For water, fire, storm or mold damage in Oklahoma City, the fastest fix is a crew that stops the damage the same night and then repairs it. We answer 24/7, extract water, tarp roofs and board up openings first, then dry, document and rebuild.
Most damage jobs here start with weather: spring hail, summer downpours, a hard freeze every few winters. The rest start inside the house, with a washer hose that lets go, a kitchen fire, or a slow shower leak nobody saw until the floor went soft.
Qaysun Damage Repairs was built around that mix. The same team that runs the extraction wand also hangs the new drywall, so the person who measured the moisture in your walls is the person who decides when they are dry enough to close. You get one phone number, one schedule and one set of records for the insurance company.
Wet pad comes up first. It holds water long after the carpet face feels dry.
What we repair
Six kinds of damage, 46 specific repairs
Every page below covers one job: what it looks like when you find it, what the fix involves, and what drives the cost. Pick the one that matches what happened.
11 services
Water & Flood
Burst pipes, appliance leaks, flooding, sewage and the drying that follows.
A few minutes of the right moves can save a floor or a ceiling. Tick through the list for what happened at your place, then call. If anything on it feels unsafe, skip it and wait for us.
How a job runs
What happens after you call us
01
You call
A person answers, any hour. We ask what happened, where the water or damage is, and whether anyone is hurt or the power is off.
02
We make it safe
Water extraction, roof tarps and plywood over broken openings come first, the same visit when the weather allows.
03
Dry and document
Air movers and dehumidifiers go in, and we take moisture readings every day with photos of each room.
04
Repair and rebuild
Once the readings say dry, we replace drywall, insulation, flooring, roofing or siding and match the finishes.
05
Walk-through
You walk the house with us, room by room, before we call the job finished.
Why Oklahoma City houses get hit
Hail, twisters, flash floods and the odd hard freeze
National Weather Service records for Oklahoma put May at the top of the tornado calendar, with April and June next. Hail rides along with the same storms. A State Farm report ranked Oklahoma fifth in the country for hail claim payouts in 2025, and the state sits near the bottom for homeowners insurance rates, which state officials tie to weather and claim frequency.
Water is the other half of the story. Oklahoma City averages a little over 36 inches of rain a year, and it tends to arrive in bursts. The city requires new and substantially improved buildings in a floodplain to sit at least a foot above base flood elevation, and basic homeowners policies do not cover flood. Then there is cold: the last spring freeze usually lands around early April, and in February 2021 the thermometer at the airport read minus 14.
May 3, 1999
The Bridge Creek and Moore tornado, rated F5, ran 38 miles and destroyed an estimated 1,800 homes. Source: NWS Norman
May 16, 2010
Hail up to 4.25 inches fell northwest of Oklahoma City, with 2 inch stones at Warr Acres and damage from the northwest side through Midwest City. Source: Oklahoma Climatological Survey
May 31, 2013
Flash flooding killed 13 people in Oklahoma County and knocked out power to at least 100,000 homes and businesses. Source: NWS Norman
Oct 26, 2020
An ice storm left nearly every tree in Oklahoma City with some damage and more than 375,000 Oklahomans without power. Source: NOAA Weather Prediction Center
Feb 16, 2021
Oklahoma City dropped to minus 14 degrees, its second lowest temperature on record. Source: Oklahoma Mesonet
Sep 24, 2024
A spotter measured 2.33 inch hail near NW 122nd Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, a short drive from our Memorial Road office. Source: NWS Norman Storm Data
Where we work
Based on Memorial Road, working across central Oklahoma
Our office sits on West Memorial Road in north Oklahoma City, which puts Edmond, The Village, Nichols Hills and the northwest side minutes away. We cover all of Oklahoma City and the surrounding counties, from Norman and Moore in the south to Guthrie in the north and Yukon, Mustang and El Reno to the west. Each area page explains what tends to go wrong in that part of the metro.
Storms do not keep business hours. The line is answered every hour of every day, and the answer is a plan, not a voicemail.
One company from tarp to trim
The crew that tarps your roof or pulls your wet carpet also rebuilds afterward, so nothing gets lost between contractors.
Records your adjuster can use
Daily moisture readings, dated photos and a line-item scope, kept from the first visit to the last.
Close to the north side
Our office is on W Memorial Rd, between Edmond and the rest of Oklahoma City, with the whole metro in reach.
On rebuilds we install brands homeowners already know: GAF, Owens Corning and CertainTeed shingles, James Hardie and LP SmartSide siding, USG Sheetrock, and Sherwin-Williams or Benjamin Moore paint, matched to what is already on the house.
Repair guides
Read this before the adjuster comes out
Plain answers from our guides editor, Herschel Spurlock, on the questions we hear most. Browse all repair guides.
Published national ranges, the five things that move the price, and what a claim usually covers.
FAQ
Questions Oklahoma City homeowners ask us
Yes. The line is answered 24 hours a day, every day, including holidays. Water and storm damage do not wait for business hours, and neither do we. Call (405) 689-1123.
Yes. You choose whether to file a claim. If you do, we give your adjuster what they ask for: dated photos, daily moisture readings, the equipment log and a line-item scope of the repairs. You stay the one who decides on the work.
It depends on the source. Water from a supply line or a burst pipe starts clean, but it turns unsanitary after a day or two sitting in carpet. Water from a toilet overflow, a sewer backup or a flood that came in from outside should be treated as contaminated, and that changes what can be saved.
Usually not for a single room or a few rooms of clean water. A sewage loss, heavy smoke, or a fire that took out the kitchen or power often means a few nights elsewhere. We tell you which it is on the first visit.
Most hail damage is invisible from the ground. Look at what is easier to see: dents in gutters and downspouts, dings on the AC unit and the grill, and granules piled at the downspout outlets. If those show hits, the shingles likely took them too, and a close roof inspection settles it.
Yes. The same company that dries the house or tarps the roof also replaces the drywall, flooring, insulation, cabinets, siding and roofing afterward, so you are not hunting for a second contractor halfway through.
Damage happening right now?
Call any hour. We will talk you through the next ten minutes and get a crew moving.
Dry-out, tarp, board-up, rebuild
