Hail leaks and street flooding soak ceilings and floors across the metro. We extract the standing water, set up dehumidifiers and air movers, and take moisture readings every day until the floors and framing test dry.
More about Water Damage
Available 24/7 · Oklahoma City and nearby areas
Hail, a tornado, or an ice storm can leave your home open to the weather. Our crew handles storm damage restoration in Oklahoma City, OK, and dries your home out. Call any time, day or night.
Call (405) 684-7143
We work with all major insurance carriers
Storm damage help
Central Oklahoma sits in one of the most active severe-weather areas in the country. One spring hailstorm can crack shingles on every house in an Oklahoma City neighborhood, with leaks showing up later.
A hail leak that drips into the attic for a week can soak insulation and start mold on the drywall below. Mold can start growing within 24 to 48 hours, so drying early protects more of your home.
In October 2020, an early ice storm brought down trees across the metro and left hundreds of thousands without power.
Homeowners, property managers, and business owners across Oklahoma, Cleveland, Canadian, Logan, Pottawatomie, and Grady counties call us after storms all year round.
Call Now (405) 684-7143Emergency roof covers after hail or tornadoes, clearing debris that blew inside, ice storm limb damage, drying, mold control, and rebuilding.
A hail leak or two usually dries in days. Tornado or tree damage to framing can take several weeks to rebuild.
Whether hail, wind, ice, or a tree caused it, how far water spread, and the rebuild.
A free inspection and estimate before any work starts.
Right after the storm
Once the storm has passed and everyone is safe, these steps protect your home and your insurance claim. If there are downed power lines or a tree on the house, stay back and call 911 or OG&E first.
Not sure what needs to happen first? Call and walk through it with our crew.
Call (405) 684-7143Take photos and video of the roof, the outside, every damaged room, and your belongings before anything is moved or cleaned up.
Move belongings away from leaks, put buckets under drips, and close off rooms where water is coming in. Leave the roof to a crew.
Open a claim and write down the claim number and your adjuster’s name.
Hold on to damaged items until your adjuster has seen them, and save receipts for tarps, emergency repairs, and hotel stays.
After a tornado, look for gas smells, structural damage, and downed lines first.
Treat every downed line as live, and stay away from water, fences, or trees touching one.
A wet, damaged roof is slippery and may not hold your weight. Tarping is a job for a crew with the right equipment.
Water from outside can carry sewage and debris and hide electrical hazards. Six inches of moving water can knock you down, and a foot of it can carry a car.
Oklahoma requires roofing contractors to register with the Construction Industries Board.
After an ice storm, glazed limbs keep snapping for hours. Stay out from under the trees until they’re cleared.
Common storm damage
Hail, tornadoes, straight-line winds, and ice storms shape the storm damage we see across central Oklahoma.
Large hail cracks shingles, dents vents and gutters, and breaks skylights and windows.
Tornadoes can tear off roofs, break windows, and drive debris into walls, letting rain in behind them.
Damaging gusts from severe storms can lift shingles and topple trees across the metro.
Freezing rain loads trees and lines until limbs snap onto roofs.
Heavy rain can flood streets and low areas, sending water into homes and garages.
A slow hail leak can leave insulation and drywall moldy within days during humid Oklahoma summers.
How we help
Our first job after an Oklahoma storm is closing the house: tarping hail and tornado damage and boarding broken windows before the next cell arrives.
We trace hidden water. Moisture meters find wet insulation and drywall that hail leaks soaked.
We remove what can’t dry. Soaked insulation, sagging ceilings, and debris-damaged drywall come out.
We dry, confirm, and rebuild. Every room’s readings must match a dry room before we rebuild ceilings, walls, and floors.
What it usually meansSlow leaks soaking the attic and ceilings
How we handle itAttic dried and soaked insulation replaced.
What it usually meansRain entering through roof and window openings
How we handle itTarped, boarded, and dried.
What it usually meansRain and meltwater in a room
How we handle itTarped and dried quickly.
What it usually meansMuddy, contaminated water entering the house
How we handle itAnything porous it touched is removed, and the rest is disinfected.
What it usually meansMold risk climbing in the humidity
How we handle itDried immediately, with readings taken each day.
What can be saved
What we save in an Oklahoma City home depends on the material, whether water fell or rose, and how soon drying begins. Treat this as a guide, and your inspection will confirm each item.
These clean well.
Masonry and slabs dry well.
Slow drying saves many floors.
When hail opens the roof, the drywall ceiling right below usually sags and has to be replaced. Walls a room or two away often stay firm enough to dry.
If only roof drips reached the carpet and it was dried fast, it may survive. If street water reached it, it’s replaced.
Dressers and tables usually recover if they’re moved off wet floors quickly.
Have them tested.
Dry them flat.
Blown-in insulation soaked by a hail leak packs down and loses its value, so we pull it and replace it along with wet carpet pad.
Contaminated water soaks the padding.
Throw it out.
After big hailstorms and tornadoes, out-of-state roofers pour into the OKC metro. Be cautious with anyone who wants full payment up front.
Oklahoma requires roofing contractors to register with the Construction Industries Board, and you can check a registration online. Get written estimates and call your insurer first.
Complaints about a roofer can go to the Construction Industries Board or the Oklahoma Attorney General.
Help beyond the storm
Every job starts with a free inspection and estimate. Here’s how the 24 Hour Flood Pros team helps with each type of damage.
Hail leaks and street flooding soak ceilings and floors across the metro. We extract the standing water, set up dehumidifiers and air movers, and take moisture readings every day until the floors and framing test dry.
More about Water Damage
During long ice storm outages, space heaters and generators can start fires. Soot is acidic and keeps staining surfaces, so cleanup starts early. We remove soot, treat odor at the source, clean what can be saved, and rebuild what can’t.
More about Fire and Smoke Damage
Mold can take hold above an Oklahoma ceiling within days of a hail leak. We find the moisture source, contain the area, remove the mold, and dry the space out.
More about Mold Remediation
Hail and tornadoes can damage stores in Bricktown, offices downtown, and warehouses along I-40. We extract, dry, and clean on a plan built around reopening, and we document each step for your carrier.
More about Commercial Restoration
When you’re ready to rebuild, the same crew puts it back together, from drywall to cabinets to the final coat of paint, so there’s no second contractor to hire.
More about ReconstructionCall and talk to our crew about what happened. The call is free, and so is the inspection.
Our process
Call (405) 684-7143 any time, day or night, including weekends and holidays. Tell us what happened and where water is getting in. We’ll send a crew right away.
We tarp roof openings and board up broken windows and doors, so the next rain stays outside.
The 24 Hour Flood Pros team checks how far the water spread, from the attic to the crawlspace. We use moisture meters to find water hiding inside walls and under floors. We take photos of all the damage for your insurance. The inspection is free.
Standing water is pumped out and drying equipment goes in. Anywhere floodwater reached is cleaned and sanitized.
Soaked insulation, sagging drywall, and carpet pad come out. Drywall that stayed firm stays up and dries in place, so we only replace what really needs it.
We test the wet rooms with a moisture meter, then compare them with a dry room elsewhere in the house. When the wet rooms read close to the dry one, they’re dry.
When you’re ready, the 24 Hour Flood Pros team fixes the damage. We replace drywall, install cabinets, and finish with fresh paint. Our goal is to make your home look the way it did before.
We walk through the finished work with you to make sure you’re happy with everything. Then we send the final records to your insurance company to close out the claim.
Cracked shingles often start leaking long after the storm. Call us for a free inspection.
Insurance and claims
Most homeowners policies cover sudden damage from wind, hail, and falling trees, including rain that gets in through a storm-damaged roof or window. Flooding from rising water is different. Standard homeowners policies typically don’t cover it, and flood insurance generally takes effect 30 days after you buy it.
Some policies have a separate deductible for wind and hail, so check yours before you start repairs.
Your policy decides what’s covered, not us. We work with all major insurance carriers, including State Farm, Allstate, Liberty Mutual, Farmers, American Family, Travelers, and Nationwide. We bill your insurance directly for damage your policy covers.
If a claim stalls, you can file a complaint with the Oklahoma Insurance Department.
Where we work
We serve Oklahoma City, its suburbs, and communities across central Oklahoma.
Don't see your area listed? Call us and we'll tell you right away.
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Common questions
A crew can be there within 45 minutes. We work 24/7, including nights, weekends, and holidays. After a big storm, we stop active leaks first, then do the full inspection.
Most policies cover sudden damage from wind, hail, and falling trees, and the rain that gets in through that damage. Flooding from rising water usually needs a separate flood policy. Limits and deductibles vary, so check your policy or ask your agent.
Storm damage is what wind, hail, or a fallen tree does to your home, plus the rain that comes in through the openings. Flood damage comes from water that rises outside and covers land that is usually dry. The difference matters, because insurance treats them differently.
We don’t recommend it. A wet, damaged roof is slippery and may not hold your weight. From the ground, move belongings away from leaks and put buckets under drips, then call us.
From the ground, look for dents in gutters, downspouts, and vents, missing or cracked shingles, and shingle granules collected at the bottom of downspouts. Inside, check for ceiling stains and wet insulation in the attic. Have a roofer inspect the roof itself.
Be wary of anyone who knocks on your door right after a storm, asks for full payment up front, or offers to cover your deductible. Call your insurance company first, get more than one estimate, and check the roofer’s Construction Industries Board registration.
Drying out a room or two usually takes a few days. Ceilings, walls, or floors that need rebuilding take longer, and a roofer may need to finish first. Your estimate includes a schedule.
It depends on how much water got in, how long it sat, what has to be removed, and how much needs rebuilding. The inspection and estimate are free, so you know the cost before any work starts. When insurance covers the damage, we send the itemized estimate straight to your adjuster.
Often, yes, in the rooms that weren’t damaged. If the roof is open, the power is off, or floodwater reached the living areas, it may make sense to stay somewhere else. We’ll tell you what we see after the inspection.
Available 24/7
Day or night, weekend or holiday, call (405) 684-7143. A crew can be there within 45 minutes to start your free inspection.
Call (405) 684-7143Tell us what happened and we'll call you right back.