Where Oklahoma Flood Doctors works

The metro core off the Northwest Expressway, from Nichols Hills and Crown Heights to Bricktown and Capitol Hill. Older core homes, slab foundations, and fast-moving storms keep the crews busy across the city.

North of the city along I-35 and the Broadway Extension. Larger homes with second floors and finished lower levels mean a burst supply line upstairs can reach every level, so the crews dry the whole path the water took.

On the front line of tornado alley along I-35. Storm-driven roof and window damage lets wind-blown rain into ceilings and wall cavities, and the crews trace it back to the source and dry it before mold sets in.

Home of OU and the Canadian River bottoms. Heavy spring rain overwhelms storm drains and floods low-lying additions and crawl spaces, which the crews pump out and dry to a verified standard.

West-side growth along Route 66 and Garth Brooks Boulevard. Newer builds still flood on a failed water heater or a washer supply line, and the crews reach the west metro fast.

The east metro near Tinker Air Force Base. Aging supply and sewer lines surcharge in heavy rain and back up through floor drains, so the crews extract, disinfect, and dry the affected rooms.

Between the core and Tinker. Slab-on-grade homes can hide a slow leak under the floor for weeks, and the crews find the moisture with meters and dry the slab and framing properly.

Older near-northwest neighborhoods off NW 39th and along Lake Overholser. Galvanized pipe and heavy red clay soil bring burst lines and seepage after hard freezes and downpours.