It's not bad luck — it's your zip code. Proctor sits in a humid subtropical climate with hot, humid summers, colder winters than western Oklahoma, and a real spring severe-weather season. This region has some genuinely old oil-boom-era housing stock alongside newer forested-lot suburban growth. That's exactly what ticks, fire ants, house mice, spiders, subterranean termites, and carpenter ants need to get inside. Waiting won't fix it. It just gives them more time to spread.
A one-size-fits-all spray doesn't cut it here. Slab and crawl-space construction both appear here, common throughout this more humid part of the state. So before we write a treatment plan, we inspect first. Water, tree cover, open land, building age — it all factors in. You get a real diagnosis, not a guess.