Cache had 2,930 residents at the 2020 census and is part of the Lawton metro area. Quanah Parker's Star House is here, and several of the town's National Register listings, including Buffalo Lodge and Boulder Cabin, are mountain-side buildings. The housing we see is a mix: newer subdivisions built for Lawton and Fort Sill commuters, and older homes and cabins closer to the mountains.
We do not have a Cache office. Jobs here run from the Lawton satellite at 1511 W Gore Blvd, Suite 8, Lawton, a short drive east on U.S. 62, with Elgin headquarters as backup. The number is (580) 574-2383 for both. See the Lawton hub.
Rain off the Wichita Mountains moves fast, and low ground near drainages can take water quickly in a heavy storm. Inside newer homes, the usual culprits are supply lines, water heaters, and slab leaks. Either way we extract, map moisture room by room, and dry to readings, not to a calendar.
Newer slab houses dry differently than older homes with crawlspaces. On a slab, water wicks into baseboards and the bottom of drywall and hides under flooring. We pull baseboard and check behind it before we tell you a room is dry.
Being up against the refuge and open country means grass and brush fire smoke can reach houses even when the flames do not. We clean soot and ash from exteriors, interiors, and HVAC systems, treat odor, and handle structure fires from board-up through rebuild.
Mold calls in Cache usually follow a missed leak: an attic after a hail-damaged roof, a bathroom wall behind a shower, or a crawlspace under an older house. We fix the moisture source, contain, remove, and dry before anything is rebuilt.
When hail or wind opens a roof, we tarp it and dry what is underneath. After the scope is approved, the same company handles drywall, flooring, and finish work.
We also work Medicine Park, Indiahoma, Geronimo, and Fort Sill-area homes.
