23 May 2019 | 5 replies
Liabilities: massive differed capital cost as sludge accumulates in lagoon and then must be removed every 20 or 30 years, potential groundwater contamination from partially treated wastewater leaking out bottom of lagoon, huge amount of land required for lagoons (1 to 3 acres for 50 space park), inability of lagoons to remove nutrients (nitrates under new regulations), irradict / poor treatment during winter.
28 May 2019 | 12 replies
It is my understanding that the tankless could be problematic because the ground water is too cold in CS.
16 September 2019 | 9 replies
Maybe do a survey and make sure that the houses are on their own property, not encroaching on another lot.Make sure the ground water is not so high that it floods the basement, house.Make sure there are not a bunch of termites in the ground, and eaten up wood in the houses.Make sure the soil is not shifting, depending on where the houses are located, think sink hole.Check water pressure.Sooo, many things it could be physically.Then you have to look at the social things like the houses getting broken into every other day, neighbors from the hood, or even a building inspector going through a divorce:) Or maybe it is just something simple like the buyer could not get financed since the house is a wreck, only certain financing is available.
24 September 2019 | 22 replies
A lot of times its just a humid location, or the ground water level is high.
18 June 2019 | 49 replies
But even if you do, there will still be ground water to contend with.
9 August 2019 | 7 replies
We can use one well per 25 persons and eventually add an above ground water tank to create a city type water system.
20 August 2019 | 12 replies
I've also seen jobs where cesspools were there and the ground water was too high for perculation and a raised mound was needed $20k+.
4 May 2019 | 11 replies
The water from rain and snow, as well as ground water, is diverted through the drain tile (its just a pipe system) into the sump crock and pumped out with the sump pump.
8 May 2019 | 3 replies
You could experiment with the result of turning off that meter valve.Your sump pump should be expelling ground water that has migrated to the basement or crawl space.
19 May 2019 | 12 replies
If you're in an area that has ground water, such as from close proximity to a spring or river, then you may be looking to add a sump pump too.#2 Properly ventilate the crawl space and finish it with a vapor barrier.