South Jersey Engineers LLC
Unclaimed listing. Source: Business directory profile (southern and central NJ). Is this your company?
County health department rules vary
Much of South Jersey is on private septic systems. Septic rules for home sales are set at the county and local health department level, so what's required depends on where the property is.
In Cumberland County's health department jurisdiction, a third-party septic inspection is required whenever a home is sold. It must be done by a contractor registered with the county health office, using NJDEP's inspection form. Other counties and towns have their own rules, so call the local health department before you list or sign.
A failed drain field can be one of the most expensive repairs a homeowner faces, and nothing about it shows from inside the house. Book the inspection early in your inspection period so there is time to get repair quotes.
Listed from public sources. Confirm licensing or certification before you hire.
Unclaimed listing. Source: Business directory profile (southern and central NJ). Is this your company?
Unclaimed listing. Source: Business directory profile (Southern NJ). Is this your company?
Unclaimed listing. Source: Business directory profile. Is this your company?
Unclaimed listing. Source: Business directory profile. Is this your company?
Unclaimed listing. Source: Business directory profile. Is this your company?
It depends on the county and town. Cumberland County's health department, for example, requires a third-party inspection by a registered contractor whenever a home is sold. Check with the local health department for the property.
Where an inspection is required, it usually must be done by a contractor registered with the county health department, using NJDEP's inspection form.
Usually yes. Drain field problems are expensive to fix and are not visible during a normal home inspection.