This entry is a Historical septic GIS record for Parcel PIN 0665656272 in Wake County. Its recorded classification is III. This incomplete historical Wake County GIS layer was last edited in January 2016. Some points are estimates; a scanned permit reference does not confirm current approval or a verified as-built drawing. The source does not supply a street address.
Permit reference (source): D033759. Directory record identifier; not a verified permit number. Open source data (GIS/API or download) ↗
County source record
Wake County · Historical GIS inventory
Parcel PIN
0665656272
Permit reference (source): D033759
Recorded system
- Recorded system code
- III
- Recorded subtype
- G
- Drain type
- Infiltrator
- Pump (PUMP)
- No
- Pump (PUMP2)
- No
Historical source codes. Pump fields remain separate; drain type is not a soil test.
Source context
- Record basis
- Scanned permit reference
- Utility category
- Not recorded
- Utility subtype code
- Not recorded
- GIS reference method
- PIN_031510
- Multiple-system flag
- Not recorded
County provenance, including estimates and off-site disposal. Current installation and approval are not confirmed.
Recorded dates
- Operation date (source)
- 2006-09-13
- Parcel-reference update (source)
- 2010-02-17
Source layer last edited: 2016-01-04 (UTC). These dates do not establish current approval. Dates before 1940 or in the future remain unconfirmed source values.
Field definitions & source notes
Parcel PIN. Historical tax parcel reference, not a street address.
Permit reference (source). A blank source permit number is not replaced with a generated WAKE identifier. A reference does not certify current approval.
Recorded system code. SYSTEM_TYPE as published; not an independently verified installed design.
Recorded subtype. SUB_TYPE is retained separately from the system code.
Drain type. Drain classification, not a soil test or percolation result.
Pump (PUMP). PUMP and PUMP2 are distinct source fields. Differences are retained rather than resolved by assumption.
Pump (PUMP2). Second pump field as published; not substituted for PUMP.
Record basis. County coded provenance: estimates, scanned permit references, staff edits or off-site disposal. A scanned reference is not a verified linked as-built drawing.
Utility category. Source codes: 1 = Community, 2 = Individual. Not a certificate of current service.
Utility subtype code. Raw utility subtype; no unsupported expansion is applied.
Operation date (source). Historical operation-date field, not current approval or an independently verified installation date.
Parcel-reference update (source). GIS reference update, not a permit or installation date.
GIS reference method. Historical GIS attribution; does not establish surveyed component coordinates.
Multiple-system flag. MULTI as supplied; no individual system count is inferred.
Source layer last edited. Published layer edit timestamp in UTC. Fetching it today does not make it a current permit register.
Source entries retain their original values. Check the original permit for design and location details. County source overview ↗
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.
Historical county reference map
Point from Wake County’s incomplete historical Septic Centroid layer, last edited January 2016. Locations may be estimated or parcel based; this is 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.