Originally posted by Big Bill
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Septic Question
Collapse
X
-
how feasible and what the septic costs, both initially and long term, depends entirely on the site.
bottom line is 2 acres is enough under any County regs I know of.
Looks like Somerville uses the IPC with little exception, so I don't see anything that would prevent you from doing septic or add significantly to the cost, as any installer should be able to tell you what it will cost to comply with IPC. Burleson County's current subdivision regs, which may or may not have been effective when your subdivision was platted, don't include any minimum on lot area that I could find with a quick skim.
Don't assume that the cheapest up front cost is the best solution for you. Connection to City sewer will no doubt be the lowest long term maintenance for you and will add value to your home if you ever plan to sell, particularly if your neighbors are mostly on septic.
Here's a link to Burleson County's website on permits and compliance. You might give Les a call for info and/or guidance.
Comment
-
Originally posted by wtb90 View PostThe traditional tank is what I was inquiring about. An aerobic will be as much or more than tying into the city.
Comment
-
Originally posted by meltingfeather View Posthow feasible and what the septic costs, both initially and long term, depends entirely on the site.
bottom line is 2 acres is enough under any County regs I know of.
Looks like Somerville uses the IPC with little exception, so I don't see anything that would prevent you from doing septic or add significantly to the cost, as any installer should be able to tell you what it will cost to comply with IPC. Burleson County's current subdivision regs, which may or may not have been effective when your subdivision was platted, don't include any minimum on lot area that I could find with a quick skim.
Don't assume that the cheapest up front cost is the best solution for you. Connection to City sewer will no doubt be the lowest long term maintenance for you and will add value to your home if you ever plan to sell, particularly if your neighbors are mostly on septic.
Here's a link to Burleson County's website on permits and compliance. You might give Les a call for info and/or guidance.Last edited by wtb90; 08-12-2016, 11:14 AM.
Comment
Comment