The inspection Arizona requires before your property can legally change hands.
Arizona Administrative Code R18-9-A316 requires the seller of a property served by an onsite wastewater treatment facility to have that facility inspected by a qualified inspector within six months before the transfer, and to provide the report to the buyer before the transfer takes place. After closing, the buyer files a Notice of Transfer with the regulating authority, generally within fifteen days.
In Pima County the regulating authority is the county. The obligation itself is identical statewide.
A completed report on the required form, documenting the condition of the facility, ready to hand to the buyer. If the system passes, that is the end of it. If it does not, the report tells you specifically what needs attention, and we can quote the repair in writing off the same visit.
As soon as you are under contract. The field work takes a few hours, but the six month clock and the escrow timeline both work against you if you wait. A failed inspection discovered two weeks before closing is a closing extension. The same failure discovered in week one is a repair with time around it.
All of Pima County. Tucson city limits, Vail, Corona de Tucson, Rita Ranch, Tanque Verde, Catalina Foothills, Marana, Oro Valley, Sahuarita, Green Valley, Three Points and Picture Rocks. The outlying areas are where most of the septic stock is, and they are where we spend most of our time.
Arizona requires it before the property changes hands · Reports turned around fast · Serving all of Pima County
Call (520) 389-5764