Hi {{first_name}},

Your {{shortlist_lot_1_acres}} acre lot: sewer on record is {{sewer_on_record}}

The county shows sewer on record as {{sewer_on_record}} for your {{shortlist_lot_1_acres}} acre lot, and if that is no, three things change: you need a soil evaluation before you buy, the house has a usable size limit set by the system, and your budget carries a line the sewer lots do not.

A septic system is permitted for a specific house size and bedroom count, and the soil on the lot decides which type will pass. Order the evaluation during your option period, not after closing.

• Soil evaluation. A licensed professional tests the lot. The result tells you the system type the county will accept.
• Permit. The county permit is tied to the plan, so the plan and the system are decided together.
• Well. Depth, water quality and the pump are separate line items. Ask for the nearest well records on file.
• Placement. The septic field, the well and the house all need room. On a small lot they compete.

Estimated cost for septic and well on your lot: [RANGE TO BE SET BY JACOB]. We give a range, and your builder prices the real figure once the soil result is in.

Acreage buys room for both. It also buys longer utility runs. We put both sides on the table.

Jacob Dow
Builder Connect Group | CB&A, Realtors
(346) 273-1143 | jacob@builderconnect.net