
getting standing water out of a unit fast

Landlords and property managers: call (918) 972-3163
Water damage in a rental means a tenant to look after, an owner to update and an insurer to satisfy. Our rental property water damage service in Owasso handles the water, the drying and the paperwork, and keeps everyone informed along the way.
Respond quickly, stop the water and document everything. A fast response limits the damage, protects the tenant and keeps the claim clean.



Tell the tenant how to shut off the water at the fixture or main while you arrange help.
Arrange access with the tenant, giving whatever notice your lease and the law require.
Photograph and record the source, the damage and the date the tenant reported it.
Call a plumber for the repair and call us to remove the water and dry the unit.
Notify your insurer and, if the tenant's belongings were damaged, remind them to contact their renters insurance.
Under the Oklahoma Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, landlords must keep plumbing, heating, air conditioning and other building systems they supply in good, safe working order. In most cases that makes the landlord responsible for repairing the building after a leak. A tenant's own belongings are usually covered by their renters insurance. If a tenant caused the damage through misuse, responsibility may shift, depending on the lease and the facts. This is general information, not legal advice.
Stop the water at the fixture or the main if you can.
Tell your landlord or manager right away, in writing. The Oklahoma Bar Association recommends written notice that you can prove was received, and keeping a copy.
Take photos and video of the leak and any damaged belongings.
Move your belongings away from the water.
Contact your renters insurance about damaged belongings.
The Oklahoma Bar Association's free tenant rights guide explains your options if repairs aren't made.
In duplexes and apartments, water travels through floors and shared walls. A leak upstairs shows up on the ceiling below, and a leak in one unit can wet the wall of the next. We check every unit the water could have reached, coordinate access with each tenant and keep the owner or manager updated on all of them.
One point of contact for the owner or property manager
Access coordinated with tenants, with respect for their home
Updates as drying progresses, so you can plan turnover or move-back dates
Photos, moisture readings and drying records for owners and insurers
Work with your maintenance team or plumber, so repairs and drying don't overlap
Vacant rentals are at higher risk, because nobody is there to notice a leak. In winter, keep the heat on in vacant units and consider shutting off the water at the main between tenants. Check vacant units after hard freezes and storms. Some insurance policies limit coverage for units left vacant, so check your policy.
Read more: How to prevent frozen pipes
Usually, the landlord pays to repair the building, often through the landlord's property insurance, and the tenant's renters insurance covers the tenant's belongings. If the tenant caused the damage, the lease and the facts decide who pays. This is general information, not legal advice.
Renters insurance usually covers a tenant's belongings damaged by a sudden leak, like a burst pipe, and may cover a temporary place to stay if the unit can't be lived in. It doesn't cover the building itself. Flood damage usually needs separate flood coverage.
Tell your landlord or manager right away, in writing, and photograph the ceiling and anything damaged. If water is coming in fast, ask a neighbor or the manager to shut off water to the unit above. Move your belongings away and put a bucket under the drip.
Oklahoma law gives tenants options when a landlord doesn't fix problems that affect health and safety after written notice. The steps and timelines are specific, so read the Oklahoma Bar Association's tenant guide or talk with a legal aid office before acting.
Yes. Your maintenance team or plumber can handle the repair while we remove the water and dry the unit. We keep both sides informed so the work happens in the right order.
Often, yes, if the water was clean and the damage is limited to part of the unit. Tenants may need to move out temporarily if the water was sewage or floodwater, if the kitchen or only bathroom is affected, or if a ceiling is unsafe.
A fast response protects your property, your tenant and your claim. Call us and we'll coordinate the rest.
Serving Owasso, Collinsville, Claremore, Catoosa and nearby areas
Water damage in your Owasso home? Call now.
Every hour water sits, it spreads further into your home. Call us, tell us what happened, and we will help you take the right next step.
Call (918) 972-3163