Tag
rural property
81 Porch Notes tagged “rural property.” Page 2 of 4.
Home and property - Crowley County
A Crowley County assessor map is not a survey
A Crowley County assessor map shows a parcel's rough shape and size, but it is not a survey and does not fix the legal boundary.
Read note ->Water and land - Pueblo County
A well on Pueblo County land is not unlimited water
On rural and unincorporated land around Pueblo County, a domestic well comes with a state permit that sets what the water may be used for, so 'has a well' is not the same as 'has all the water you want.'
Read note ->Home and property - Bent County
Bent County septic work starts with the OWTS application
On unsewered Bent County land, septic work runs through an OWTS application and a septic map filed with the county first.
Read note ->Water and land - Larimer County
In Larimer County, water service is an address-specific question
Water service in Larimer is split among cities, districts, small providers, and wells, so confirm the actual provider for your specific parcel.
Read note ->Water and land - Pueblo County
Pueblo County septic work needs a permit before repair
An onsite wastewater permit comes before you build or repair a Pueblo County septic system, not after.
Read note ->Local rules - Sedgwick County
Sedgwick County's right-to-farm notice is practical rural homework
The building permit packet's right-to-farm notice warns of normal rural impacts: dust, odor, equipment, gravel roads, and slower public services.
Read note ->Water and land - Adams County
Some Adams County wells come with Denver Basin limits
A Denver Basin well permit in Adams County can limit which aquifer, how much water, and what uses the parcel is allowed.
Read note ->Water and land - Arapahoe County
Some Arapahoe County wells draw from the Denver Basin
Many Arapahoe wells draw Denver Basin groundwater, and the permit can cap irrigation, livestock, homes, or pumping even when water exists.
Read note ->Home and property - Summit County
Summit County septic questions route through Environmental Health
In Summit County, septic and OWTS permitting runs through Environmental Health; confirm a system before adding bedrooms or buying rural.
Read note ->Home and property - Rio Grande County
A new rural address in Rio Grande County starts with an application
Vacant Rio Grande County land needs a New Address Application through Land Use before utilities, permits, deliveries, or 911 can find it.
Read note ->Home and property - Yuma County
A new Yuma County address needs more than a road name
A new Yuma County address goes through the Assessor and needs a measurement from the nearest west or south section line to your access road.
Read note ->Local rules - Phillips County
A Phillips home occupation exemption still has standards
A Phillips County home occupation skips the land use change permit only while it meets the Land Use Code's minimum standards.
Read note ->Water and land - Hinsdale County
A well in Hinsdale County is not a promise of unlimited water
Many Hinsdale County properties rely on wells, but a well permit comes with conditions and limits set by the state, not the seller.
Read note ->Home and property - Yuma County
A Yuma County home business may be exempt, but it still has standards
A Yuma County home business can skip a permit only while it meets the minimum standards for an exempt home occupation.
Read note ->Home and property - Chaffee County
Chaffee County septic work needs a county-licensed OWTS path
Septic installers, cleaners, and pumpers must hold a Chaffee County license, and required OWTS permits come before any work begins.
Read note ->Water and land - Delta County
Delta County septic permits need an address first
In Delta County a parcel needs an assigned address before anyone can apply for a septic permit, so addressing comes first.
Read note ->Local rules - Jefferson County
In Jeffco, animals on property follow the zone district
In Jeffco the zone district sets which animals and how many you can keep; the barn or coop may need its own permit.
Read note ->Local rules - Rio Grande County
In Rio Grande County, start rural projects with Land Use
Rio Grande County's Land Use office is the first stop for zoning, development code, GIS, flood maps, well info, and land-use forms.
Read note ->Home and property - Mesa County
Mesa County septic questions matter outside municipal sewer
Outside municipal sewer in Mesa County, homes run on onsite septic systems that shape inspections, remodels, and sales.
Read note ->Local rules - Phillips County
Phillips agricultural changes are not always automatic
Most Phillips County ag changes skip the land-use permit, but listed activities or real impacts can still pull a project into review.
Read note ->Home and property - Alamosa County
Rural Alamosa County homes need their own water and septic answers
Rural Alamosa County lots usually need their own septic system and proof of a permanent legal water source before a home can go in.
Read note ->Home and property - Yuma County
Yuma County land-use changes start with a pre-application meeting
A Yuma County land-use change starts best with a pre-application meeting with the Land Use Administrator, before plans are drawn.
Read note ->Home and property - Yuma County
Yuma County maintains roads, not ordinary private driveways
Yuma County maintains public roads as needed but not private driveways, so "county road access" may stop at your property line.
Read note ->Home and property - Alamosa County
A composting toilet does not replace septic in Alamosa County
Rural homes in Alamosa County need a permitted on-site wastewater system; composting toilets and gray water systems are not allowed instead.
Read note ->