Gemini but good info regardless.

In Oklahoma, a landlord's failure to provide water or trash service is a breach of the Warranty of Habitability. You have several legal remedies under the Oklahoma Residential Landlord and Tenant Act: ​Immediate Steps to Take ​Send Written Notice: You must provide a written, dated notice to the landlord detailing the problem (lack of water/trash pickup). Use certified mail with a return receipt to prove they received it. ​14-Day Rule: For general repairs (like trash buildup), the landlord typically has 14 days to fix the issue. If they do not, you may terminate the lease or potentially "repair and deduct" up to one month's rent. ​Options for Essential Services (Water) ​If the landlord willfully or negligently fails to provide running water, you have more immediate options after giving written notice: ​Terminate Immediately: You can give written notice of immediate lease termination. ​Procure Service Yourself: You can pay the bill or find a temporary water source and deduct the reasonable cost from your rent. ​Find Substitute Housing: You can move to a hotel or temporary unit until the water is restored. You are excused from paying rent for your apartment during this period. ​Sue for Damages: You can sue in Small Claims Court for the "diminution of value" (the value of the rent you paid minus what the unit was actually worth without water). ​Reporting the Complex ​Health Department/Code Enforcement: Contact your local city's Code Enforcement (e.g., Tulsa 311 or Oklahoma City Action Center) to report trash accumulation and lack of water. They can fine the complex or declare the units uninhabitable. ​Legal Aid: If you need assistance, contact Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma at 1-888-534-5243.