Utility due diligence
Utility Availability and Infrastructure Screening Reports
Review available water, wastewater, utility service-area, and nearby infrastructure evidence without assuming that a line, provider, or service area guarantees capacity or service.
Analyze a propertyWhat the analysis includes
- Available water and wastewater service-area context
- Public provider and utility CCN screening when returned
- Nearby official utility infrastructure layers where configured
- Clear distinction between mapped proximity and a service or capacity commitment
Who this report is for
Teams evaluating extension risk, off-site infrastructure questions, utility-provider coordination, or preliminary development budgets.
Common uses
Identify who to call, whether an extension or capacity inquiry may be needed, and which public infrastructure sources deserve follow-up.
Important limitations
A mapped utility feature does not prove ownership, capacity, easement rights, connection availability, timing, or a commitment to serve.
Questions, answered
Frequently asked questions
Does nearby sewer mean the city will serve the property?
No. Service must be confirmed by the provider and can depend on capacity, elevation, design, annexation, fees, and extension requirements.
What if no utility data is returned?
The report records that the public source was unavailable or unverified rather than estimating service.