Moore, Norman and the south metro
Water damage restoration in Cleveland County
Storms define a lot of the work south of the city. In Moore, Norman, Noble and Lexington we tarp damaged roofs, dry storm water and handle the everyday leaks that every house gets.
Updated October 2026
- Main cities
- Norman, Moore, Noble, Lexington
- Common calls
- Roof leaks, tarping, storm water, rentals
- Crews from
- N MacArthur Blvd, Oklahoma City
- Phones
- Answered 24/7
Short answer
Water damage help in Cleveland County
In short
For water damage in Cleveland County, including Moore and Norman, call the water line any hour. We cover storm-damaged roofs and windows, extract and dry storm water and household leaks, and document everything for your claim, with crews coming down I-35 from the N MacArthur Blvd service office.
How water gets in here
A county that knows storm season
The May 20, 2013 tornado touched down near Newcastle, crossed Moore and destroyed about 1,150 homes; it was the fourth violent tornado near Moore since May 3, 1999. In February 2023, a high-end EF2 hit southeast Norman in a month that set Oklahoma's record for February tornadoes.
Most storm calls here aren't that dramatic. Hail cracks shingles, wind lifts flashing, and the leak shows up in the next hard rain as a ceiling stain. Roof tarping, ceiling drying and attic insulation removal are a big share of the work.
Norman's university rentals add another kind of call: a leak in one unit that reaches the one below, with tenants and owners both involved.
Common calls
What we're called for most in Cleveland County
Storm work leads, but everyday leaks are steady all year.
Where in Cleveland County
Cities and towns across the county
Moore sits right where Oklahoma City's south side meets the county line, so it's a straight run down I-35 from the city. Norman, the county seat and home of the University of Oklahoma, is further south along the same corridor.
East of Norman, the county turns more rural toward Lake Thunderbird. Noble sits southeast of Norman and Lexington is at the county's southern edge near the Canadian River.
Before the crew arrives
What to do in a Cleveland County home before we get there
Check the attic after a storm
If a ceiling is stained after hail or wind, the insulation above it is probably wet. Keep people out from under any sag.
Photograph roof damage
From the ground, photograph missing shingles or damaged flashing for your claim. Don't climb a wet roof.
Tell your landlord
Renters: report the leak to your landlord or manager right away so the unit below is checked too.
Straight answers
Questions from Cleveland County
Yes. After a storm we cover damaged roof areas and broken windows, then dry what got in.
We document roof entry points, interior damage and drying with photos and readings. Coverage is your insurer's call.
Yes. We dry each affected unit separately and keep both owners and tenants informed.
Yes. Hail damage often leaks in the next heavy rain; we dry the inside and document the entry point.
Yes, 24/7. On the busiest storm nights we prioritize active water coming in.
Water line, open now
Storm or leak damage in Cleveland County?
Call the water line. We'll cover what's open and dry what's wet.
Call and find us
One number, day or night
- Phone
- (405) 299-1883
- 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