What an inspection adds beyond a well record
A historical record can describe construction when the well was drilled. An inspection evaluates what is physically present and operating today.
What to have ready
- The property address and any well record you can find
- Known pump/pressure-system history
- Recent water-test results
- Any seller disclosures or repair invoices
- Questions about low yield, seasonal problems or abandoned wells
Water testing is separate
An inspection and a laboratory water test are not the same thing. If the property transaction depends on water quality, confirm the required test and sampling process.
Check the property first
Run the free address lookup, then request local help from the property report if you need a contractor.
Check a Canadian property →Frequently asked questions
Is a well inspection the same as a water test?
No. A well inspection and laboratory water testing answer different questions.
Can Check My Well replace an inspection?
No. It is a public-data and due-diligence tool.
How do I find a local well inspector?
Run a property check and use the contractor-request flow, or contact qualified local well professionals directly.
Last reviewed: August 2026.
Check My Well summarizes public records and general information for informational and due-diligence purposes. Nearby records do not guarantee a property’s well depth, yield, water quality, condition or future drilling result. Verify material decisions against original records, current laboratory testing and qualified local professionals.