Roofing in Oklahoma City is a wide-plane problem. Hail hits roofs that have no tall neighbor and no mature tree to intercept it, especially on the section-line lots and near the open water. Wind follows the same exposure, gets under caps, and drives rain at brick sidewalls where step flashing has been baking for years. Low pitches do not forgive a lifted tab. The attic tells the truth later, usually as a stain people hope is the bath.
Say which part of the city and which direction the bad slope faces. South and west are the usual answers. Describe grit in the gutters, tabs in the yard, a ridge that looks uneven, or a turbine vent that the wind spun into scrap. Older houses under trees may be leaking at a chimney and not in the field. Do not assume the metro had one kind of hit. Your block had the hit you can see.
Stay off the roof. Grit from hail acts like ball bearings, and a south wind does not make the slope friendlier. From the yard and from the attic hatch, list what you know: daylight, damp decking, a drip that shows up only when the gusts are up, insulation that looks freshly rained on. If the inside is still dry, say that too. Dry today is not the same as sound after the next front.
Brick ranches hide the messy details at walls and pipes. Mention every penetration you can spot from the ground: boots, satellites, skylights, the cricket that may or may not exist behind a chimney. If a limb from an older street is on the ridge, say so and keep clear. If the fringe house has no limbs and a full bruise pattern, say that instead. Those are different roofs with different next steps.
The city will give you another windy rain. Call with the neighborhood and the symptom, leak or impact or both. A walk at gutter level is enough preparation. Call the number on this page.