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Precision Carpet CleaningWater damage, Oklahoma CityWater line, 24/7(405) 299-1883

Oklahoma City and the metro counties

Where we work: Oklahoma City and the counties around it

Crews run out of the service office on N MacArthur Blvd in northwest Oklahoma City. Here is how coverage breaks down across the metro, what the work tends to look like in each part, and where it stops.

Oklahoma City skyline seen from a northwest residential area at dusk
Service office
12253 N MacArthur Blvd Ste F #60, Oklahoma City
Head office
Walla Walla, WA
Phones
Answered 24/7
Counties
Oklahoma, Cleveland, Canadian, Logan, McClain
Call (405) 299-1883

Coverage by region

Five parts of the metro, five kinds of water calls

Coverage isn't a radius drawn on a map. It follows the roads the crews actually drive from the service office, and each part of the metro brings its own mix of water problems.

Central and northwest Oklahoma City

This is home ground for the service office, from the neighborhoods off N MacArthur Blvd out through Bethany and Warr Acres and into the older core of the city. Expect a little of everything here: freeze bursts in winter, appliance and water heater leaks year round, and storm water through doors and windows in spring.

North: Edmond and Logan County

Edmond's mix of 1980s houses and newer subdivisions brings supply line, water heater and plank floor calls. Further north, Guthrie's historic brick and sandstone buildings and the creeks running toward the Cimarron bring a different kind of job, with masonry and outside water in the picture.

East: Midwest City, Del City and the Tinker side

Compact homes from the 1940s and 1950s around Tinker Air Force Base, and low ground that has flooded in heavy rain, make this side of the metro a steady source of slab, sewer line and storm water calls. Further out, Choctaw is more spread out, with bigger lots between homes.

South: Moore, Norman and McClain County

Storm country. Moore and Norman have both been hit by strong tornadoes, and roof leaks, tarping and storm water follow every bad spring. South across the Canadian River, Newcastle, Blanchard and Purcell bring more rural homes, crawl spaces and storm shelters.

West: Yukon, Mustang and Canadian County

The fastest-growing part of the metro, with new subdivisions around Yukon, Mustang and Piedmont. Newer homes mean more vinyl plank over slabs, upstairs laundry rooms and failed fittings rather than old pipes, plus El Reno further west.

Counties and cities

Area pages

Each page covers how houses in that county, city or Oklahoma City neighborhood tend to take on water, the calls we see most, and what to do before the crew arrives. Neighborhoods are the parts of the city with the most owner-occupied homes.

Oklahoma CountyThe home county: Edmond, Midwest City, Del City, Bethany and moreCleveland CountyNorman, Moore, Noble and LexingtonCanadian CountyYukon, Mustang, Piedmont and El RenoLogan CountyGuthrie and the towns north toward the CimarronMcClain CountyNewcastle, Blanchard and PurcellEdmondOlder 1980s streets and newer subdivisionsNormanUniversity rentals, older homes and storm damageMooreHomes rebuilt along the old storm pathsMidwest CityCompact homes from the Tinker building yearsYukonNew construction west on I-40MustangSlab homes and plank floors southwest of the cityDel CityPostwar homes between Oklahoma City and TinkerBethanyA college town on the west side, close to the officePiedmontLarge lots and fast growth northwest of the cityEl RenoThe Canadian County seat, 25 miles westChoctawThe oldest chartered town in the territory, east of Midwest CityNewcastleThe region's fastest-growing city, across the Canadian RiverWarr AcresDense older streets a few miles down MacArthurNichols HillsA 1929 planned community of large, older homesNobleCleveland County's third-largest city, south of NormanTuttleAcreage and new homes just into Grady CountyBlanchardNorthwest McClain County, growing fastHarrahEast on the North Canadian River, 25 miles outPurcellThe McClain County seat, south on I-35South Oklahoma CitySouth OKC, the city's largest owner-occupied ZIPNorthwest Oklahoma CitySingle-family streets around the service officeQuail Creek and Lake Hefner1960s homes north of Lake HefnerSouthwest Oklahoma CityAround Will Rogers and SW 74thMayfair HeightsPostwar homes around NW 50th and MayCapitol HillThe older south side near the historic districtWest Oklahoma CityCouncil Road and Lake OverholserGaillardiaGolf-course homes in the far northwestCrown Heights and Edgemere ParkTwo 1920s historic districts north of downtown

Honest limits

Where our regular coverage ends

Our regular coverage is the five counties on this page, plus Tuttle just across the Grady County line. Places further out, such as Shawnee to the east, Chickasha to the southwest and Stillwater to the north, are outside it. If you're just past the edge, call anyway; we'll tell you honestly whether we can get a crew to you in a reasonable time, and if we can't, we'll say so.

On the worst nights, after a hard freeze or a big storm, every crew can be committed at once. When that happens we may pass your call to another qualified local restoration company so the water doesn't sit, as the note at the bottom of every page explains.

Our head office is in Walla Walla, Washington. The Oklahoma City service office on N MacArthur Blvd runs the crews and equipment for everything on this page.

Straight answers

Questions about our coverage

Water line, open now

Water damage anywhere in the metro?

Call the water line. Tell us where you are and what happened, and we'll tell you when a crew can get there.

Call the water line(405) 299-1883

Call and find us

One number, day or night

Hours
Answered 24 hours, 7 days
Service office
12253 N MacArthur Blvd Ste F #60, Oklahoma City, OK 73162
Head office
3647 E Isaacs Ave, Walla Walla, WA 99362

Service office
N MacArthur Blvd, Oklahoma City

Call (405) 299-1883