The state health department has numerous regulations on setbacks, separations, and sizing requirements, In addition to permits and site plans before work can even begin.<\/p>\n

Your septic system installation contractor should be able to help with this. It’s a no-brainer if your chosen contractor can’t help you here that you should find another contractor before the work begins.<\/p>\n

2. Notify neighbors<\/h2>\n

Just as with any type of construction on your property, you want to give your neighbors a heads-up about what will be happening. Your installation will involve some heavy machinery, which can take up road space and create noise when in use.<\/p>\n

There\u2019s no law that says you have to tell your neighbors about your septic installation, but common courtesy dictates that you should.<\/p>\n

3. Work only with a qualified septic system installation expert<\/h2>\n

While using a septic system is a fairly simple task, installing one is not. If you hire an inexperienced, \u201cfly-by-night\u201d outfit to put in your system, you may end up with a lot of repair expenses and headaches down the line.<\/p>\n