Flood, storm and water damage repair across Oklahoma County
Flash flooding on May 31, 2013 killed 13 people in Oklahoma County, and none of that water needed a river to get into a house. We handle the extraction, drying and rebuild for homes anywhere in the county.
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- Dry-out to rebuild
Flood, storm and pipe damage anywhere in Oklahoma County goes to one line, answered 24/7, and we handle the water removal, drying and rebuild. NWS Norman records that the flash flooding of May 31, 2013 killed 13 people in the county, forced at least 23 high-water rescues and cut power to at least 100,000 homes and businesses.
What 822,000 residents, two rivers and four lakes mean for home damage
The Census Bureau estimated Oklahoma County at 822,125 residents on July 1, 2025, up from 796,292 at the 2020 count, living in roughly 373,335 housing units. About 58.2% of occupied homes are owner occupied, which leaves a large rental stock. In practice that means leaks between units, and the question of who approves the repair, are a normal part of the work here.
The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History lists the Deep Fork and North Canadian rivers as the county's drainage, along with Lakes Overholser, Draper, Hefner and Arcadia. Storm drains and creeks carry a lot of water, but a cloudburst can still outrun them. The 2013 flooding showed what happens next: water in garages and living rooms, and a power outage that stops sump pumps and fans along with the lights.
Water that crossed a yard or a street is treated as contaminated, so soaked carpet pad and the bottom of the drywall usually come out rather than being dried in place. The EPA advises drying water-damaged areas within 24 to 48 hours to head off mold, which is why extraction starts first and the rebuild waits for dry readings.
Damage that shows up across the county
Flash flood water inside the house
Hard rain can push water under doors and through slab edges faster than the ground and drains take it away. Once it is in, we pump out standing water, pull soaked pad and cut wet drywall above the line it reached, then dry the framing before anything gets closed up again.
Hail on roofs, vents and gutters
The National Weather Service calls hail severe at one inch, quarter size, and the May 2010 storms dropped stones of two to four inches at places in this county. Bruised shingles and cracked vent caps often leak months later, so we inspect, photograph and repair before the next rain finds the opening.
Pipes that split in a hard freeze
Oklahoma City dropped to minus 14 degrees on February 16, 2021, according to the Oklahoma Mesonet. Lines in exterior walls, attics and crawl spaces freeze first, and the leak usually shows when the thaw comes. We shut the water off, open the wall where needed and dry the cavity before patching.
Repairs Oklahoma County homeowners call about most
Every call from the county lands on the same line, answered by a person at any hour. Our office on Memorial Road in north Oklahoma City is central to the county, so the city itself and the suburbs around it are all regular stops for our crews. We ask what you are seeing, tell you what to shut off or move first, and set the arrival before we hang up.
Questions Oklahoma County homeowners ask about flood and storm repairs
Yes. Clean water from a supply line can often be dried in place if we start quickly. Water that ran across a yard or street carries soil and sewage, so carpet pad, insulation and the lower drywall it touched are removed and replaced rather than dried.
Yes. We will explain what to do right away to limit the damage to your things. Repairs to the building are usually the owner's decision, so we contact the landlord or manager for access and approval before we open walls or pull flooring.
It often adds to it. With the power off, sump pumps and fans stop and water sits longer, so it wicks higher into drywall and deeper into wood. We measure moisture across the room to find how far it actually traveled before deciding what stays.
Yes. All of them are inside Oklahoma County, and homes around them are part of our regular service area. The damage we see there is the same storm, hail and pipe damage as anywhere else in the county, and the process does not change.
Other places we work near Oklahoma County
Damage at your place in Oklahoma County?
Call any hour. We tell you what to do in the next ten minutes and get a crew moving.