Typically, the entity that installed the system is responsible for its upkeep. It's like a well-oiled machine—if it breaks down, the owner fixes it!
You can, but there may be restrictions on what you can build and where. It's wise to have a chat with a professional to dodge any headaches later on.
If damage occurs, you should report it to the local authorities or the responsible company as soon as possible. It's best to nip it in the bud to prevent more issues down the line.
Yes, avoid heavy digging or alterations in the area where the system is installed. Think of it as steering clear of a delicate dance floor—better safe than sorry!
You can check with the City of Aurora's planning department or your property’s title report, which will outline any established easements. It’s a bit like checking your property’s history!
Knowing about these easements helps you understand how they might affect your property and ensures that any construction or digging you do won't interfere with these protective systems.
A cathodic protection easement is a legal right allowing a property owner to install systems that protect underground pipes from corrosion. It's like giving a green light for preservation!