Colorado Well Records

Colorado rural property • one report • $149

A bad well surprise can wreck the deal.

Before you buy, know what the state records actually say: nearby permits, status, depth, yield, allowed use, dates, official files—and the questions the records cannot answer.

Get the records packet — $149

Delivered on screen after payment and by email. No subscription.

The listing does not tell you this.

A house can look perfect while the well paperwork is old, expired, mapped loosely, tied to another parcel, or silent on yield.

  • Which permit is close enough to be the property well?
  • What use is on file?
  • Is the well marked constructed, expired, or plugged?
  • When were the depth and yield numbers recorded?
  • What still needs a driller, county, DWR, surveyor, or water attorney?

What you get

The records, sorted. The holes, called out.

01 • Locate

Map the property

Enter a full Colorado address at checkout. If the rural address will not map, paste coordinates on the report page without paying again.

02 • Search

Pull the nearby records

The report searches Colorado's current DWR Well Application/Permit dataset inside a five-mile circle and sorts the nearest records first.

03 • Read

See what needs proof

Get status, dates, depth, yield, use, aquifer, location accuracy, official links, and a plain list of what the records still do not settle.

No mystery score

We show the state row, the distance, and the missing fields. You decide with the right professional.

Open the sample packet →

PermitDistanceStatusDepth / yield
24601-2.23 miWell ConstructedOpen state file
60068-2.25 miWell ConstructedOpen state file
64373-2.36 miPermit ExpiredOpen state file

Inside the packet

  • Property map point and search basis
  • Full record count within five miles
  • Closest 30 permit records
  • Quarter-mile possible-match warning
  • Status, category, issue and construction dates
  • Depth, yield, static level, use, and aquifer when listed
  • Location-accuracy note
  • Direct official record links
  • Questions the records leave open

Not hidden in the fine print

  • Not a water-right or title opinion
  • Not a well inspection
  • Not a water-quality test
  • Not a survey or parcel match
  • Not proof a future permit will be issued
  • Not proof the nearest permit belongs to the property

One property. One packet.

$149No subscription

Enter the property at Stripe checkout. The paid report opens immediately and a private link goes to your email.

Get the records packet

Stripe checkout shows Ace Systems, the registered merchant name.

Questions

Read this before you buy.

Does this tell me whether the well is legal or usable?

No. It shows the official permit records near the property and what those records say. A professional still has to match the permit to the parcel and answer legal, physical, water-quality, and water-right questions.

What if the address will not map?

Your paid report page lets you enter latitude and longitude instead. You do not pay twice.

What if no wells are found?

That is still a report result, not proof that no well exists. Old or loosely mapped records can be missing from a radius search. The packet tells you the source searched and the next question to ask.

Where does the information come from?

The Colorado Division of Water Resources Well Application/Permit dataset. Colorado says permit files may contain allowable uses, the application, and available construction and pump-installation records. We link the official files.

Is this a state service?

No. Colorado Well Records is an independent records service. The state data is public; you pay us to locate, sort, explain, and package it for one property.