Coverage
What the report can tell you, and where it can tell you more.
All 88 Ohio counties
We hold more than 640,000 well logs filed with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, covering every county in the state. Enter any Ohio address and the report will pull what the public record holds for that location.
Full parcel matching
In these five counties we hold county auditor parcel data, so the report can tie the address to a specific parcel and its identifier.
Outside these counties the report still runs. It locates the address, pulls well logs and geology, and says plainly that no parcel match was available.
What is in the report, and where
Well log for the property
Statewide, where a log exists
Depth, casing, yield, static water level, and year drilled as filed with ODNR.
Neighboring well records
Statewide, where logs exist
Nearby filed logs, so you can see what the area looks like.
Local geology
Statewide
Published subsurface and aquifer context for the location.
Oil and gas records nearby
Statewide
Permitting and production filings from Ohio public records.
Parcel identifier and boundary
Five counties
Delaware, Franklin, Madison, Morrow, and Union. Elsewhere the report locates the address without a parcel ID.
Where the record runs thin
Ohio has required drillers to file a log since well before the records were digital, and the quality varies. Older logs can be missing coordinates, carry an obvious typo, or never have been filed at all.
The report does not paper over that. Where the record is silent, it says the record is silent. No well log on file for a parcel does not mean there is no well on it.
City-water addresses are covered too. The report will simply show that no well log is on file, along with the neighboring records and geology for the area.
Compiled from public records. Not an inspection, evaluation, or test of a private water system.
Check an address
The fastest way to see what is on record for a property is to run it.
Generate a report