How To Find Septic Tank Records. Bedford, bradley, cannon, carter, cheatham, clay, cumberland, dekalb, dickson, greene, hancock, hawkins, macon, marshall, maury, moore, pickett, putnam, robertson, sullivan, sumner, trousdale, washington and wilson counties. Then simply follow the line to your septic tank.
Search for your record drawing using the following steps: To search for septic or drinking water records, you’ll need to enter your property id number or geoid or parcel number. The septic search database contains public records collected from public agencies.
If you recently purchased the property, this map should be included with your home inspection paperwork.
You can also use a metal detector to detect the metallic rods of the septic tank, or look for visual signs in the yard, ask the neighbors where their tanks are located or follow the septic pipes as they exit from your home as they will eventually end in the septic tank. If not, you can request the map from the county. To find the septic tank, first check the septic tank map of your property which will have a diagram, with the location of the tank. The sketch below uses a simple but accurate measurement triangle to locate the center of the septic tank.