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Official Public Record · Parcel 0504400001000

14401 NW 98TH ST

Raymond, NE · Lancaster County
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Permit: Approved
As-Built: Drawing attached
Tank: 1,000 gal
Authority: Lancaster Health Dept
Verified Permit Summary

This property is served by an official Onsite Wastewater Treatment System onsite septic system registered under Permit #HSH005109 with the Lancaster County health department. The permitted system is indexed with an approved 1,000-gallon tank capacity.

System details

System type Onsite Wastewater Treatment System
Permit status Approved
Tank capacity 1,000 Gallons
Approved bedrooms Residential Standard
Design daily flow 360–480 gal/day typ. (NE Health Code)
Tax Parcel ID 0504400001000
Soil Classification Archived in county physical file
Supervising Agency Lancaster County Environmental Health Department

Typical As-Built Layout Schematic (Illustrative Model)

Generic setback geometry model · Nebraska residential health code
Download As-Built Drawing
House Footprint Residential Footprint 33.8 ft (typ.) 23.4 ft (typ.) Septic Tank 1,000 gal D-Box Absorption Trenches (4 × 65 ft) 100% Reserve Area (Protected for future repair) Potable Well 50-ft Minimum Setback Ring N Scale: Model • 50' Well • 10' Boundary Setbacks
Public Record Notice & Schematic Blueprint Disclaimer:

This technical drawing is an illustrative layout model depicting typical Lancaster County (Nebraska) setback geometry (house, 50-ft well buffer, 10-ft property boundary clearances) for standard residential onsite septic systems. It is NOT the surveyed blueprint of this specific property. Exact physical triangulation distances from house corners are preserved in the original hand-drafted inspection file (Permit #HSH005109) on file with Lancaster County Environmental Health Department.

Official Permit #HSH005109 on file Verified compliant with Nebraska residential health code

Aerial Parcel & Setback Satellite View

High-resolution aerial imagery · Nebraska
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50-ft Potable Well Setback Ring
Loading high-resolution satellite imagery for 14401 NW 98TH ST...
πŸ“ 14401 NW 98TH ST, Raymond, NE 68428 Resolving parcel coordinates...
Sanitary Setback Standard: Under Nebraska environmental health code, all septic absorption drainfields must observe a minimum horizontal separation of 50 feet from any private drinking water well heads and 10 feet from property boundaries.

Quick Field Tank Locator

Lancaster County • NE Field Standard

Use this quick 4-step checklist to pinpoint your underground tank lids in the yard before routine pumping or inspection.

1

Trace Foundation Sewer Exit Line

  • Locate the 3-inch or 4-inch main DWV waste pipe exiting the basement, crawlspace, or bathroom exterior foundation.
  • Under gravity standards, the tank inlet lies along a straight line projected perpendicular from this foundation exit point.
Physical Profile Cross-Section (Engineering Model) House Slab Foundation 4" Cleanout 1/4" per ft gravity slope 10 – 20 ft typical Inlet Lid Outlet Lid Buried Septic Tank Depth: 12" – 36" (Typ.) Probe Contact To Drainfield →
Compliant with Nebraska Onsite Wastewater Regulations (10-ft foundation setback) Never drive vehicles or heavy equipment over the tank or drainfield corridor
Need in-depth field guidance or electronic locating?
Read our complete technical guide on flushable radio transmitters (sondes), as-built triangulation, and modern surface riser retrofits.
Read Complete Locator Guide →
811 NOTICE
Under State Underground Utility Protection Statutes (National 811): Always call 811 two full business days before inserting steel probes or excavating. Private septic lines are not marked by 811, but public utility clearance is legally mandatory.

Pumping & maintenance guidance

EPA Pumping Frequency & Maintenance Calculator

EPA Standard (Pub. 832-F-12-001)
βœ“ Verified on Permit #HSH005109
3 People
Average residential occupants
Receipt kept by owner / contractor
EPA Recommended Service Interval Every 3 to 4 Years
Service Status Select Year to Check Status
EPA Regulatory Requirement (The 1/3 Rule): Regardless of calendar years, a septic tank must be pumped whenever the floating scum layer comes within 6 inches of the outlet baffle or accumulated bottom sludge exceeds 30% to 33% of the liquid depth. Standard gravity systems require professional inspection every 1 to 3 years.

Under Nebraska Onsite Wastewater Regulations, routine septic tank cleanouts are performed by privately contracted, state-licensed septic tank contractors. Routine pump-out receipts are maintained by the property owner and the service company. For a 1,000-gallon tank, state environmental health guidelines recommend the following pumping intervals:

Household Occupancy Recommended Interval
1 to 2 occupants Light household water usage
Every 4 – 5 years
3 to 4 occupants Standard residential usage
Every 3 – 4 years
5+ occupants Heavy usage or garbage disposal equipped
Every 2 – 3 years
πŸ’‘ Inspection Tip: Never allow heavy equipment or vehicles to drive over your 1,000-gallon tank or drainfield absorption area.