Homes in Midwest City
Midwest City has some of the metro’s older housing. The median home was built in 1975, and about 60% of homes were built before 1980.
The city grew up beside Tinker Air Force Base, and about a quarter of its homes were built before 1960. Older galvanized supply lines and cast-iron drains are often still in homes this age, and they’re common sources of leaks.
Who to call in Midwest City
For a water or sewer emergency, Midwest City lists (405) 739-1066 during office hours and (405) 739-1383 after hours and on weekends.
Shut off your main valve first if you can. Once the water is stopped, call us to get it out and get your home drying.
Creeks in Midwest City
Five creeks flow through Midwest City: Choctaw, Crutcho, Kuhlman, Silver and Soldier. Heavy rain can send storm water toward nearby homes.
If storm water gets inside, it’s handled with extra care. See what to do when storm water gets into your home.
Finding a hidden leak
If your water bill jumps or you hear water running, turn off every faucet and check the meter. If it’s still moving, you probably have a leak.
A plumber finds and fixes the leak. We take moisture readings to see what the water reached and dry it. Read about structural drying.
What we do in Midwest City
We answer 24/7 for Midwest City homes: water extraction, structural drying, sewage backup cleanup and documentation for your insurance claim.
See what to do first for a burst or frozen pipe, an AC leak or water coming through the ceiling. Read about how a claim works with United.
Housing figures: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates (tables B25034, B25035 and B25003), Midwest City city.
