This entry is a Miami-Dade DOH activity record for 1252 Obispo Avenue in Miami-Dade County. Its recorded classification is OSTDS New. Approval and inspection fields refer to the recorded activity. They do not independently confirm present system condition or current approval. Estimated daily flow is not tank capacity.
Source reference: AP1194162. Directory record identifier; not a verified permit number. Open source data (GIS/API or download) ↗
County source record
Miami-Dade County · DOH activity dataset
Source reference (APNO)
AP1194162
Recorded activity
- Recorded activity
- OSTDS New
- Final system approval (source)
- Not recorded
- Recorded use
- Residential
- Water supply
- SDWA Community
- Estimated daily flow
- 460 gallons per day
Recorded activity and outcome; current operation and approval are not independently verified. Estimated flow is not tank capacity.
Recorded location
- Parcel folio
- 0341070160270
- Recorded address
- 1252 Obispo Avenue
- Recorded city
- Miami
- Recorded ZIP
- 33134
- Recorded acreage
- 0.25 acres
County source values; locations may be based on a folio, recorded coordinates or address and are not surveys.
Recorded dates
- Approval date (source)
- 2015-08-25
- Final inspection date (source)
- Not recorded
Dates before 1940 and future dates remain unconfirmed source values. Approval dates are not installation dates; multiple matching entries retain their own dates below.
Field definitions & source notes
Source reference (APNO). Reference as published by Miami-Dade; not an independently verified current permit.
Recorded activity. New, repair, existing and abandonment are recorded activities, not current system condition.
Final system approval (source). Historical outcome of the recorded activity; not a present-system approval or compliance certificate. Blank source values remain unrecorded.
Approval date (source). Dates before 1940 or in the future are retained as unconfirmed source values. This is not an installation date.
Final inspection date (source). A recorded inspection date is not a current inspection result. Each source entry retains its own dates and outcome.
Estimated daily flow. Source ESTIMGPD estimate; not tank capacity or measured water use. Zero is a source value, not evidence of zero wastewater.
Water supply. Water supply category as recorded.
Recorded use. Commercial / residential source classification; does not establish bedroom count.
Parcel folio. Folio as recorded in this activity; current parcel boundaries are not established.
Recorded address. Source address; approximate map references are not surveyed component locations.
Recorded city. The county seat is never substituted for a blank city.
Recorded ZIP. Postal value as supplied; not independently validated.
Source entries. Multiple possible matching objects remain separate source entries; directory records and URLs are not merged.
Recorded acreage. Area value as recorded by the county; not a surveyed or independently verified current parcel area.
How a conventional septic system works
In a conventional system, wastewater travels from the building to a tank. Solids and floating material separate there; liquid flows onward to a drainfield for further treatment in the soil.
Wastewater leaves the building.
Solids separate from the liquid.
Liquid flows onward for treatment in the soil.
County source location
Miami-Dade locates these DOH activity points from parcel folios, recorded coordinates or addresses. This is an approximate county GIS reference, not a surveyed tank or drainfield location.
Estimated source location has not been loaded.
Finding original system documents
EPA identifies local health or environmental permitting authorities as a starting point for requesting system permits and record drawings. Confirm which office holds the files for this property.
Check this entry
No document link is stored with this entry.
Contact the authority
Confirm which office holds the property’s original files.
Review the documents
Check the address, parcel identifier, date and contents before using a system plan.
The directory has not confirmed whether an original drawing is held elsewhere.
Pumping & maintenance guidance
General maintenance guidance
EPA guidance · Household systems
EPA recommends professional inspection at least every three years for an average household system. Household tanks are typically pumped every three to five years. Systems with electrical or mechanical components generally need yearly inspection. Actual maintenance depends on use and system conditions.
This guidance describes household systems generally. The directory record does not establish this property’s maintenance history or next service date.