Plumbing in Cheyenne is quiet until wind and hail wet a wall and the supply line in that wall freezes, or until a roof leak pretends to be a pipe. Sort the water before anyone opens the drywall. If the fixtures are off and the meter is moving, shut the main and hunt the supply. If the meter is still, look at the windward roof edge, the window heads, and a window well that took the driven rain. Hail-dented gutters overflow into those wells. That is not a supply leak. It can soak the same ceiling.
Sill cocks on the windward wall freeze first because the fetch is long and the wind never lets the wall warm. Shut them from inside and drain them before the hard stretch. A hose bib left charged is a predictable split. Water heaters weep at the base on their own calendar. Name gas or electric, the vent, the pan, and the shutoff. Wind can upset a lazy flue. If you smell trouble, stop using the unit. Do not stack that smell under a hail story and hope it is the roof.
A cable clears a clog. It does not fix a line heaved by freeze or roots under an older tree street. Ask about a camera if the stoppage returns. Open lots on the edge have longer exterior runs and irrigation that can break and imitate a house leak. Say if you have a system. Finished basements hide the travel. Older houses show the stain on a ceiling you can inspect. Mention which one you own. A sump should discharge away from the foundation, not into a sanitary line it was never meant to feed.
The combination matters. Wet insulation from a wind-driven roof leak will freeze the pipe that was fine last month. Fixing only the pipe leaves the next storm the same path. Say if the wet spot followed hail and a gust so the roof is in the story. Hard water and a tired valve can wait for a remodel. A ceiling that is sagging cannot.
Say leak, freeze, drain, or water heater, and the part of town. Say if you can shut the water off and if the storm week started it. Call the number on this page.