Walters was organized in 1901 as McKnight, became Walter, and got its post office renamed Walters in 1917. Voters made it the county seat over Temple in 1912, and the Classical Revival courthouse was finished in 1925. The restored Rock Island depot is now a museum. The town had 2,412 residents at the 2020 census. It sits between East and West Cache Creeks, tributaries of the Red River, and spring here can bring heavy, sustained rain.
We do not have a Walters office. Crews come from the Lawton satellite at 1511 W Gore Blvd, Suite 8, Lawton, with Elgin headquarters as backup. Call (580) 574-2383. See the Lawton hub.
With creeks on both sides of town, low-lying properties can take water when spring rains stall. Flood water is handled differently from a plumbing leak by insurance, and flood policies have their own rules about what can be removed and when. We work with the adjuster on those rules, extract, remove what has to go, and dry by readings.
A Cotton County homeowner who flooded in April 2025 wrote that our crew came out the afternoon of the day they called, worked with the adjuster from their flood insurance company to stay within its rules, and was patient through the long wait for the settlement.
Many homes near downtown are older, with original wiring and plumbing. After a fire we board up, sort contents, clean soot, treat odor, and keep a photo inventory for the claim.
Mold here usually follows flood water that sat or a slow leak in an older house. We fix the moisture, contain, remove, and dry before rebuilding.
We tarp hail- and wind-damaged roofs, pack out and inventory contents when a home cannot be lived in, and handle the rebuild on the same file once the structure is dry and the scope is approved.
We also work Geronimo, Chattanooga, Lawton, and Duncan.
