Property Services
Identify the responsible provider or authority for each service, ask about the exact parcel and intended use, and keep availability, route, capacity, connection, and customer-side work separate.
Short answer: Identify the responsible provider or authority separately for electricity, public water, sewer, gas, and communications. A service-territory map, nearby line, listing statement, neighbor connection, or preliminary phone answer does not confirm that service is available to the parcel or define the extension and customer-side scope. If sources conflict, give each provider the same parcel ID, address, intended use, load or connection description, and requested timing, then ask for the current service-territory answer and the application, study, map, email, letter, or other written next step. Keep capacity, route, easement, fees, construction, inspection, release, schedule, and cost unresolved until the responsible source answers them.
Reviewed by a manufactured home setup contractor and dealer.
Buying land for a mobile home? The Land Check reads the county's own permit rules for the one parcel you give us, and says where each answer came from and when.
$125. Asking takes no payment and places no order.
Start with the exact property, quote, record, or job detail behind your question. Mark what is confirmed, what still needs a current source, and who must answer it. Use the checklist to keep the next call, document, or decision clear.
Ask about the exact parcel, proposed use, service load or demand, building location, timing, road crossing, and distance—not only whether a line appears nearby.
Separate provider service territory and capacity from local permits, easements, customer-side design, trenching, trade work, inspections, and release.
Record names, dates, reference numbers, assumptions, next documents, and quote prerequisites; do not turn a verbal answer into a capacity or price claim.
Step 1
Collect the parcel ID, intended use, approximate service location, site sketch, road and easement information, expected water and wastewater path, and any existing-account or meter records.
Step 2
Contact the serving utilities and responsible public-health or local offices with the same parcel-specific facts and ask what written study, application, field visit, design, or quote comes next.
Step 3
Reconcile extension, connection, customer-side work, approvals, easements, schedule, and unknown conditions with the land-development budget before committing.
Details to Sort
The serving utility addresses its territory, facilities, capacity, application, and extension process; local planning and permitting offices address their rules; Environmental Health addresses private well and onsite wastewater lanes; qualified trades and contractors address defined customer-side work.
Ask who serves the parcel, what project facts are required, whether a map or letter is available, whether capacity or allocation review applies, where the connection may occur, who secures easements, what the provider builds, what the customer builds, and what must happen before a written estimate or schedule.
Do not rely on a listing checkbox, roadside infrastructure, neighbor service, an online map, a generic fee schedule, or one phone call as proof of availability, capacity, route, connection cost, or timing.
A responsible result is a dated service matrix with the provider or authority, contact, known facts, unresolved route and capacity questions, application or study step, customer-side scope, dependencies, and budget status for each service.
Record the provider or authority, representative, date, parcel and use supplied, service-territory answer, facilities or connection discussion, capacity or allocation status, extension or study process, route and easement questions, customer-side scope, fees or estimate status, prerequisites, validity period, and the exact limitation on any map, email, or letter.
Do not combine electric, water, sewer, gas, and communications into one availability label. For each service, record the responsible provider or authority, territory source, exact parcel, requested use, facilities discussed, route, easements, extension, customer-side work, capacity status, application or study, estimate status, prerequisites, contact, date, and limitations.
A utility route may depend on legal access, easements, road crossings, site placement, wastewater layout, local inspections, or a service release. Link the written provider answer to those separate records without treating any one of them as a complete property or project approval.
Manufactured Home Land Check
Organize available property records, warning signs, unknowns, and questions before the next commitment. The review does not determine legal use, buildability, approval, design, or cost.
Secondary Support
Tell us the work and your ZIP and we send you to the right contractor category page, where you send the request. No account needed.
Visible or mapped infrastructure does not establish the serving provider, available capacity, permitted route, connection point, extension scope, or cost.
Next step: Ask the responsible provider what parcel and project information is needed for a written next step.
The neighboring parcel may have a different provider, route, easement, meter, tap, capacity, account, or grandfathered condition.
Next step: Verify the subject parcel directly and avoid treating a nearby connection as transferable evidence.
A map may not answer tap availability, allocation, capacity, main extension, connection rules, fees, easements, or the proposed use's demand.
Next step: Ask the utility for the applicable service-verification or capacity process and checked date.
A private well or onsite wastewater path depends on the responsible authority and site-specific review; land size alone does not establish feasibility.
Next step: Contact the county or responsible environmental-health office before assuming location, design, permit, schedule, or cost.
That may still leave route, easement, capacity, design, provider construction, customer-side construction, permits, inspections, deposits, cost-sharing, schedule, expiration, and prerequisite questions open.
Next step: Ask for the provider's written process and a responsibility split showing what it supplies, what the customer or qualified trade supplies, which land rights and approvals come first, what evidence supports an estimate, and what would require a new study or price.
The map may be approximate, outdated, or limited to territory rather than parcel availability, and the representative may not have received the exact parcel or project facts.
Next step: Send the parcel ID, map link, address, intended use, and both answers to the named provider or authority and ask for the current territory determination and formal next step.
Territory does not establish facilities, capacity, allocation, route, easements, extension scope, cost, schedule, or final release.
Next step: Ask what application, engineering or capacity review, site information, deposit, easement, customer work, inspection, and written result are required next.
No. Confirm the serving utility, service point, capacity or design process, route, easements, customer-side work, inspection release, timing, and cost for the exact parcel and use.
Not by itself. Ask the responsible utility about the exact parcel, proposed use, capacity, allocation, tap, extension, fees, and written next step.
No. It can organize evidence and questions. The provider, authority, and qualified project professionals define the property-specific scope and quote.
Each link was checked on the date shown. The office that issued it decides your parcel, not this page.
North Carolina state source · checked 2026-08-31
Official explanation of investor-owned, cooperative, and municipal electric service roles in North Carolina. The serving utility must confirm the parcel-specific path.
North Carolina state source · checked 2026-08-31
Official starting point for regulated public drinking-water systems and state program contacts; the local utility determines parcel service and connection questions.
North Carolina state source · checked 2026-08-31
Official statewide starting point for onsite wastewater and private-well programs. County Environmental Health normally supplies the local property process.
Federal source · checked 2026-08-31
Official homeowner education about onsite wastewater systems; it does not replace North Carolina or county evaluation, permitting, design, or approval.
