Interior French drains, sump systems, exterior membranes and yard drainage on homes from Yukon to Moore. We map the water, dig once, and put one number on paper.
One photo from the job every day we're moving water — the trench, the pipe, the dry slab we handed over this afternoon. Shot on the phone, up in ten seconds, no filter.
If the water finds a path, everything above it stays wet. That's the whole job.
Perimeter French drain cut into the slab edge, clean gravel bed, 4-inch pipe sloped to the sump, concrete patched flat so the floor stays usable. From $4,800
High-capacity sump basin set below the drain line, 1/2 HP or 3/4 HP pump with battery backup, discharge line run to daylight or storm sewer. From $2,650
Foundation wall excavated to footing, dimple mat or spray membrane applied, new gravel and drain tile installed before backfill. From $7,200
Injection ports set along the crack, epoxy or polyurethane forced under pressure until the wall is sealed and dry on the interior face. From $850
Window well cut, code-compliant egress window and ladder installed, well lined with drain to the exterior system so water never pools. From $3,400
Shallow French drains or surface swales cut across the yard, solid pipe or open channel run to a pop-up emitter or storm inlet. From $2,100
Homes around the metro and out in the neighborhoods. Most of these were shot from inside the trench or at floor level.
Marcus Hale started with a jackhammer and a wet vac in 2014, fixing one flooded basement at a time in Norman while he still worked for a larger outfit. The tools are bigger now. The way we quote hasn't changed — we walk the basement, trace the water, and hand you one number.
Most of our work is older homes with poor grading or no exterior drain. Nobody sees the pipe once the concrete is poured back, which is exactly why we don't cut corners on the slope or the gravel bed.
Four things that decide whether water stays out or finds its way back in.
Every interior drain is cut to the actual slab edge and sloped before any pipe goes in.
Nothing handed off to day labor. The person who walked the basement is the person running the jackhammer.
Pumps and discharge lines calculated for the storms that actually hit central Oklahoma, not average rainfall.
We walk the basement and yard with you before quoting, so nothing turns into an extra halfway through.
Basement that floods after rain, wet slab along one wall, yard that holds water against the house — send the address and what you're seeing and we'll come walk it.
Call or text with the house age, where the water appears, and how often. If we're not the right outfit for the job we'll tell you who is.