Guthrie and the north
Flood and water damage help in Logan County
Historic brick in Guthrie, creeks running toward the Cimarron, and country homes in between. We dry masonry and plaster as carefully as drywall, and pump and clean up when outside water comes in.
Updated October 2026

- Main city
- Guthrie
- Common calls
- Storm water, older buildings, crawl spaces
- Crews from
- N MacArthur Blvd, Oklahoma City
- Phones
- Answered 24/7
Short answer
Water damage help in Logan County
In short
For water damage in Logan County, including Guthrie, call the water line any hour. We pump and clean up storm water, dry homes and older brick and sandstone buildings with readings suited to masonry and plaster, and handle crawl spaces under older houses, with crews coming north from the N MacArthur Blvd service office.
How water gets in here
Old buildings and creek country
Guthrie, about 30 miles north of Oklahoma City, sits along Cottonwood Creek near where it meets the Cimarron River. Homes near the creeks see water rise from outside in heavy rain rather than drip from above.
The Guthrie Historic District holds more than 2,000 buildings across about 1,400 acres, with a red brick and sandstone commercial core from the territorial capital years. Masonry and plaster hold water and dry slowly, and they don't read on a moisture meter the way drywall does.
In buildings like that we compare readings against dry spots in the same wall, so the drying target fits the building.

Common calls
What we're called for most in Logan County
Older buildings and outside water shape most jobs here.
Where in Logan County
Towns across the county
Guthrie is the county seat and its largest town, about 30 miles north of downtown Oklahoma City along I-35. Smaller communities like Crescent, Cashion and Langston are spread across the rest of the county.
The southern edge of Logan County borders Oklahoma County near Edmond, which keeps the drive from the service office reasonable for most of the county.
Before the crew arrives
What to do in a Logan County home or building
Move things up, not out
If outside water is rising, lift belongings onto tables and shelves rather than carrying them through the water.
Don't paint over damp masonry
Brick and plaster need to dry fully before any sealing or paint, or the moisture gets trapped.
Check the crawl space
After heavy rain, look under older homes for standing water before the smell reaches the floors.
Straight answers
Questions from Logan County
Yes. We read and dry masonry and plaster with methods suited to older materials, and coordinate with owners on anything that affects historic finishes.
All of Logan County. If you're just past it, call and we'll tell you honestly whether we can get there.
Often, yes. Plaster dries slower than drywall, so it takes more time and careful readings.
We pump it, remove wet insulation and torn barrier, and dry the joists from below.
Usually not under a standard homeowners policy; it needs flood coverage. We document what happened either way.
Water line, open now
Water damage in Logan County?
Call the water line. We'll pump what's standing and dry what's wet, old buildings included.
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