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Neighbours who share access to the well are typically expected to equally share the costs of maintenance, repairs, and a contribution to the electricity costs. Once the water reaches each property, owners are often responsible for their own individual water treatment and pressure systems for each property.
The maximum water use at any given time may not exceed 45% of the most recently determined well maximum flow rate in gallons per minute. You can contact your local municipality for specific guidance on what steps are necessary to secure permitting for your specific well construction and use.
By definition, a shared well is a well that services more than one home whether its for residential or irrigation purposes. They can service up to two or more homes, and if there were more than four, then it would be classified as a community well.
Arizona water well agreements- pre-1980 A registered water well is the only legal right to the public groundwater resource and it is granted only to the permitted owner of the land. This is a very compelling reason why all well share agreements should refer to the water well being shared by the registration number.
Since Arizona classifies most shared wells as exempt wells, which means they are unregulated by the state, homeowners on shared wells are responsible for the management of their water supply. Shared well agreements are appropriate to serve up to 14 service connections or up to 24 residents in an area.