Land reportOctober 17, 2026

1330 E Madison Rd, Whetstone

  • Cochise County
  • Arizona
  • 4.56 acres
  • Parcel 10626033

For someone buying rural land: what water comes with it, what you can build on, and what to ask before you close.

At a glance

  • 5settled
  • 1likely
  • 3depend
  1. Settled What water will I legally have on the day I close? The well on this land
  2. Settled Can I get a household well, and what will it cost all in? You already have one
  3. Settled Can I keep animals, a garden, horses? Yes, outside the state's managed groundwater areas
  4. Depends Is the groundwater holding up? It depends on the aquifer you'd draw from
  5. Likely Is it safe to drink? Likely a moderate arsenic risk
  6. Settled Can I build here, and on what water? Yes, on its well
  7. Depends Can I split it later? It depends on zoning
  8. Settled Is anything about the water likely to change in the next five years? Nothing scheduled, no new management area, court ruling or rule change is known to be coming for water here
  9. Depends What's land like this worth with water vs without? It depends on an appraisal
  10. What should I ask the seller, and put in the contract? 2 documents to obtain before closing

What water will I legally have on the day I close?

From the public record Settled

The well on this land

Registration 55-637933 goes with the land when you close.

Why, who decides and sources

Why

ADWR's well registry places registration 55-637933 on this parcel.

The figures

  • Domestic means water for a household and private residence, including watering under two acres to grow plants for sale, for food, or as feed for livestock or poultry.

Who decides

ADWR's well registry, updated when you file the change of ownership.

Sources

Law

  • A.R.S. 45-454(M)(1)
    "'Domestic purposes' means uses related to the supply, service and activities of households and private residences and includes the application of water to less than two acres of land to produce plants or parts of plants for sale or human consumption, or for use as feed for livestock, range livestock or poultry"
  • A.R.S. 45-593(C)-(D)
    "The person to whom a well is registered shall notify the director of a change in ownership of the well". "Within thirty days after a change of ownership of real property, the new owner shall notify the director in writing of the existence of any open well or wells on the property which the new owner has discovered."
  • ADWR, FAQ for real estate and title agents
    "the Department cannot guarantee that the parcel does not have a well ... The best way to tell if a parcel has a well is to physically inspect the property."
  • A.R.S. 45-453(1)
    "In areas outside of active management areas, a person may: 1. Withdraw and use groundwater for reasonable and beneficial use, except as provided in article 8.1 of this chapter."
  • A.R.S. 45-453(3)
    "3. Use groundwater for irrigation purposes within the exterior boundaries of an irrigation non-expansion area only pursuant to article 3 of this chapter."
  • A.R.S. 45-182(A)
    "all persons who before March 17, 1995 were using and claiming the right to withdraw or divert and make beneficial use of public waters of the state based on state law shall file ... a statement of claim for each water right asserted, on a prescribed form."
  • A.R.S. 45-273(A)
    "A claim of water right for a stockpond and application for certification of such right shall be typewritten or legibly written in ink and filed in duplicate with the director upon a printed form furnished by the director."

Records

Can I get a household well, and what will it cost all in?

From the public record Settled

You already have one

Well 55-637933 is registered with ADWR for this land and goes with it. Another well, or a replacement, starts with a new notice of intention to drill.

Why, who decides and sources

Why

ADWR's well registry places well 55-637933 on this parcel, the same well the closing card names.

The figures

  • The 119 wells with a recorded depth within about a mile of the lot's center mostly run 120 to 190 feet deep (typically 160 feet). Across the wells within about a mile, of every use, the registered pump capacity is typically 17 gallons a minute; a household well's pump is capped at 35.
  • A household well at the typical depth likely costs about $16,000 all in, and $7,000 to $25,000 across those depths: drilling and casing, pump, tank and power, the permit and a water test. The range comes from contractor rates, 2025-26; a licensed driller's quote settles it.

Who decides

ADWR, on any notice of intention to drill.

Sources

Law

  • A.R.S. 45-454(B)
    "Withdrawals of groundwater for non-irrigation uses from wells having a pump with a maximum capacity of not more than thirty-five gallons per minute drilled on or after April 28, 1983 ... are exempt from this chapter, except that: 1. Such wells are subject to subsections G through K of this section. 2. In an active management area ... withdrawals ... for non-irrigation uses other than domestic purposes and stock watering shall not exceed ten acre-feet per year."
  • A.R.S. 45-454(C)
    "On or after January 1, 2006, an exempt well otherwise allowed by this section may not be drilled on land if any part of the land is within one hundred feet of the operating water distribution system of a municipal provider with an assured water supply designation within the boundaries of an active management area established on or before July 1, 1994, as shown on a digitized service area map provided to the director by the municipal provider"
  • A.R.S. 45-454(M)(1)
    "'Domestic purposes' means uses related to the supply, service and activities of households and private residences and includes the application of water to less than two acres of land to produce plants or parts of plants for sale or human consumption, or for use as feed for livestock, range livestock or poultry"
  • A.R.S. 45-454(I)
    "In an active management area only one exempt well may be drilled or used to serve the same non-irrigation use at the same location"
  • A.R.S. 45-454(L)
    "A person who owns land from which exempt withdrawals were being made as of the date of the designation of the active management area is not eligible for a certificate of grandfathered right for a type 2 non-irrigation use for such withdrawals."

Records

Can I keep animals, a garden, horses?

State law decides this Settled

Yes, outside the state's managed groundwater areas

A household well can water a yard, a garden and animals.

Why, who decides and sources

Why

This land is outside every Active Management Area and irrigation non-expansion area. Cochise County zones this land RU-4.

Who decides

ADWR, through the notice of intention to drill.

Sources

Law

  • A.R.S. 45-453
    "In areas outside of active management areas, a person may: 1. Withdraw and use groundwater for reasonable and beneficial use, except as provided in article 8.1 of this chapter. 2. Transport groundwater pursuant to articles 8 and 8.1 of this chapter. 3. Use groundwater for irrigation purposes within the exterior boundaries of an irrigation non-expansion area only pursuant to article 3 of this chapter."
  • A.R.S. 45-454(B)
    "Withdrawals of groundwater for non-irrigation uses from wells having a pump with a maximum capacity of not more than thirty-five gallons per minute drilled on or after April 28, 1983 ... are exempt from this chapter, except that: 1. Such wells are subject to subsections G through K of this section. 2. In an active management area ... withdrawals ... for non-irrigation uses other than domestic purposes and stock watering shall not exceed ten acre-feet per year."
  • A.R.S. 45-454(C)
    "On or after January 1, 2006, an exempt well otherwise allowed by this section may not be drilled on land if any part of the land is within one hundred feet of the operating water distribution system of a municipal provider with an assured water supply designation within the boundaries of an active management area established on or before July 1, 1994, as shown on a digitized service area map provided to the director by the municipal provider"
  • A.R.S. 45-454(M)(1)
    "'Domestic purposes' means uses related to the supply, service and activities of households and private residences and includes the application of water to less than two acres of land to produce plants or parts of plants for sale or human consumption, or for use as feed for livestock, range livestock or poultry"
  • A.R.S. 45-454(I)
    "In an active management area only one exempt well may be drilled or used to serve the same non-irrigation use at the same location"
  • A.R.S. 45-454(L)
    "A person who owns land from which exempt withdrawals were being made as of the date of the designation of the active management area is not eligible for a certificate of grandfathered right for a type 2 non-irrigation use for such withdrawals."

Records

Is the groundwater holding up?

The record doesn't settle this Depends

It depends on the aquifer you'd draw from

No water levels are measured within 1 mile, so there's no trend to read. ADWR's registry lists no well within about 1 mile of the lot's center as drilled to replace another; if wells here start being replaced or going deeper, that's the warning sign.

Why, who decides and sources

Why

ADWR's water-level monitoring has no well close enough to this land.

Who decides

Nobody rules on this; a well test on the property is the best evidence.

Sources

Is it safe to drink?

Estimated from nearby records Likely

Likely a moderate arsenic risk

A USGS model puts the chance a well here exceeds the arsenic limit at about 15% (range 11–20%). The model covers arsenic only.

Why this stays openNo public record shows what comes out of one private well, and no agency tests it for the owner, so this answer is the likely one from nearby records. Deciding document: a certified lab test of this well.

Why, who decides and sources

Why

Fewer than three groundwater sampling sites within a mile, so this rests on the USGS model of arsenic in domestic wells (Ayotte and others, 2017), which covers arsenic only.

Who decides

A certified lab test of the well itself.

Basis

2 records within 1 mile were read for this answer.

Sources

Can I build here, and on what water?

From the public record Settled

Yes, on its well

Well 55-637933 is registered to this land, and a home here is built on it.

Why, who decides and sources

Why

The closing card names the well; Cochise County checks the water when it issues the building permit.

The figures

  • The 119 wells with a recorded depth within about a mile of the lot's center mostly run 120 to 190 feet deep (typically 160 feet). Across the wells within about a mile, of every use, the registered pump capacity is typically 17 gallons a minute; a household well's pump is capped at 35.
  • A household well at the typical depth likely costs about $16,000 all in, and $7,000 to $25,000 across those depths: drilling and casing, pump, tank and power, the permit and a water test. The range comes from contractor rates, 2025-26; a licensed driller's quote settles it.

Who decides

Cochise County, when it issues the building permit.

Sources

Law

  • A.R.S. 11-831(C)
    a noncompliant split "shall still be approved" if the applicant acknowledges "that a building or use permit will not be issued" until it complies

Records

Can I split it later?

State law decides this Depends

It depends on zoning

If the zoning's minimum lot size allows smaller lots here, water won't stop a split into five lots or fewer; six or more need an adequate water supply, which Cochise County requires before it approves a subdivision.

Why, who decides and sources

Why

Arizona's lot-split law sets no water test for five lots or fewer, and Cochise County adopted the state's option to require an adequate water supply for a subdivision of six or more. The zoning's minimum lot size, the city's inside its limits and the county's outside, decides whether a lot can be split at all.

Who decides

The city, if the lot is inside one, or Cochise County for a split; for six or more lots, ADWR's adequacy determination, then the county.

Sources

Law

  • A.R.S. 11-831(A)
    counties may adopt staff review "of land divisions of five or fewer lots ... any of which is ten acres or smaller in size. The county may not deny approval of any land division that meets the requirements of this section."
  • A.R.S. 11-823(A)
    the county regulations, "if approved by unanimous vote of the board of supervisors, may provide that … the board … shall not approve a final plat for a subdivision composed of subdivided lands, as defined in section 32-2101, located outside of an active management area … unless" ADWR has found an adequate supply, or a designated provider has committed to serve
  • A.R.S. 11-831(D)(2)
    approval may "Identify topographic, hydrologic or other site constraints ... but there shall be no requirement for independent studies."
  • A.R.S. 32-2181(D)
    "It is unlawful for a person or group of persons acting in concert to attempt to avoid this article by acting in concert to divide a parcel of land or sell subdivision lots by using a series of owners or conveyances or by any other method that ultimately results in the division of the lands into a subdivision ... The plan or offering is subject to this article. ... A familial relationship alone is not sufficient to constitute unlawful acting in concert."
  • Cochise County Subdivision Regulations 4.09.050
    "applicants shall ensure that water is available from a County or [ADEQ] approved water delivery system to each and every subdivided lot of less than one (1) acre … In the Sierra Vista Sub-watershed Water Conservation Overlay District, this provision shall apply to subdivisions where the average lot size is five acres or smaller and twenty-eight (28) lots or more are proposed."

Records

Is anything about the water likely to change in the next five years?

From the public record Settled

Nothing scheduled, no new management area, court ruling or rule change is known to be coming for water here

Why, who decides and sources

Why

No pending designation or adjudication ruling covers this land.

Who decides

ADWR and the adjudication courts, if anything is started later.

Sources

What's land like this worth with water vs without?

The record doesn't settle this Depends

It depends on an appraisal

No land sold within 1 mile in the last five years, so there is nothing nearby to compare; if the land has a working well, expect it to sell above land with none.

Why, who decides and sources

Why

A comparison needs nearby sales both with and without water on record, and there were none.

Who decides

The market; an appraiser gives the figure a lender will use.

Sources

What to ask the seller

Ask the seller for these before you close:

  • The well's registration number, and the seller's signature on ADWR's change of ownership.
  • A recent certified lab test of the well, including arsenic.
Who decides
You and your attorney, in the contract.
Next step
Put the items that matter into the contract as conditions of closing.

This report reads the public record. It is not legal advice or a title search; who decides each question is named on its card.

On record

On this parcel and within 1 mile

Registered wells
127
Typical well depth (119 wells)
160ft
Median tested yield, all wells
20gpm

Wells

1341 on this parcel

Details
55-637933 160 Yes 30 140 1972 Domestic, Irrigation Exempt (35 gpm or less)On this parcel
  • registered pump capacity 30 gpm
  • casing depth 160 ft
55-512389 200 Yes 86 1985 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.02 mi
  • casing depth 200 ft
55-806814 137 Yes 75 1974 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.02 mi
  • registered pump capacity 10 gpm
  • casing depth 137 ft
55-505291 200 Yes 150 56 1983 Domestic, Irrigation Non-exempt0.06 mi
  • registered pump capacity 150 gpm
  • casing depth 200 ft
55-602866 160 Yes 11 70 1973 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.08 mi
  • registered pump capacity 11 gpm
  • casing depth 160 ft
55-650988 160 Yes 80 1979 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.08 mi
  • casing depth 150 ft
55-650989 120 Yes 60 1970 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.08 mi
  • casing depth 120 ft
55-510930 165 Yes 20 90 1985 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.16 mi
  • registered pump capacity 20 gpm
  • casing depth 165 ft
55-601898 160 Yes 25 50 1980 Domestic, Irrigation, Stock Non-exempt0.16 mi
  • registered pump capacity 25 gpm
  • casing depth 140 ft
55-601899 160 Yes 20 50 1972 Domestic, Irrigation, Stock Non-exempt0.16 mi
  • registered pump capacity 20 gpm
  • casing depth 120 ft
55-613602 201 Yes 35 88 1979 Domestic Non-exempt0.16 mi
  • registered pump capacity 35 gpm
  • casing depth 201 ft
55-640665 18 1971 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.17 mi
  • registered pump capacity 18 gpm
55-642150 120 Yes 35 1976 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.17 mi
  • registered pump capacity 35 gpm
55-808520 145 Yes 80 1977 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.18 mi
  • casing depth 145 ft
55-809338 100 Yes 30 1968 Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.18 mi
  • registered pump capacity 35 gpm
  • casing depth 100 ft
55-500138 160 Yes 32 34 1981 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.19 mi
  • registered pump capacity 32 gpm
  • casing depth 160 ft
  • drawdown 9 ft
55-550627 135 Yes 32 60 1995 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.19 mi
  • casing depth 135 ft
  • drawdown 34 ft
55-509687 180 Yes 15 65 1985 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.20 mi
  • registered pump capacity 15 gpm
  • casing depth 180 ft
  • drawdown 15 ft
55-908989 265 Yes 115 2008 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.24 mi
  • casing depth 265 ft
55-588909 100 Yes 10 40 2001 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.25 mi
  • registered pump capacity 10 gpm
  • casing depth 100 ft
  • drawdown 10 ft
55-651004 70 Yes 22 1974 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.29 mi
  • casing depth 70 ft
55-212342 185 Yes 53 2006 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.32 mi
  • casing depth 185 ft
55-602469 150 Yes 11 120 1973 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.32 mi
  • registered pump capacity 11 gpm
  • casing depth 150 ft
55-647059 150 Yes 11 110 1975 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.32 mi
  • registered pump capacity 11 gpm
  • casing depth 150 ft
55-211692 303 Yes 121 2006 Domestic Exempt (35 gpm or less)0.33 mi
  • casing depth 303 ft

The nearest 25 of 134. All 134 are in wells.csv in the download.

Hazards

Flood zone
Mapped, outside SFHA FEMA zone X
Wildland-urban interface
Mostly 96% of the land
Earth fissures
None mapped Within 1 mile
Land subsidence
None mapped Within 1 mile

Sources

The law18
  • A.R.S. 45-454(M)(1)
    "'Domestic purposes' means uses related to the supply, service and activities of households and private residences and includes the application of water to less than two acres of land to produce plants or parts of plants for sale or human consumption, or for use as feed for livestock, range livestock or poultry"
  • A.R.S. 45-593(C)-(D)
    "The person to whom a well is registered shall notify the director of a change in ownership of the well". "Within thirty days after a change of ownership of real property, the new owner shall notify the director in writing of the existence of any open well or wells on the property which the new owner has discovered."
  • ADWR, FAQ for real estate and title agents
    "the Department cannot guarantee that the parcel does not have a well ... The best way to tell if a parcel has a well is to physically inspect the property."
  • A.R.S. 45-453(1)
    "In areas outside of active management areas, a person may: 1. Withdraw and use groundwater for reasonable and beneficial use, except as provided in article 8.1 of this chapter."
  • A.R.S. 45-453(3)
    "3. Use groundwater for irrigation purposes within the exterior boundaries of an irrigation non-expansion area only pursuant to article 3 of this chapter."
  • A.R.S. 45-182(A)
    "all persons who before March 17, 1995 were using and claiming the right to withdraw or divert and make beneficial use of public waters of the state based on state law shall file ... a statement of claim for each water right asserted, on a prescribed form."
  • A.R.S. 45-273(A)
    "A claim of water right for a stockpond and application for certification of such right shall be typewritten or legibly written in ink and filed in duplicate with the director upon a printed form furnished by the director."
  • A.R.S. 45-454(B)
    "Withdrawals of groundwater for non-irrigation uses from wells having a pump with a maximum capacity of not more than thirty-five gallons per minute drilled on or after April 28, 1983 ... are exempt from this chapter, except that: 1. Such wells are subject to subsections G through K of this section. 2. In an active management area ... withdrawals ... for non-irrigation uses other than domestic purposes and stock watering shall not exceed ten acre-feet per year."
  • A.R.S. 45-454(C)
    "On or after January 1, 2006, an exempt well otherwise allowed by this section may not be drilled on land if any part of the land is within one hundred feet of the operating water distribution system of a municipal provider with an assured water supply designation within the boundaries of an active management area established on or before July 1, 1994, as shown on a digitized service area map provided to the director by the municipal provider"
  • A.R.S. 45-454(I)
    "In an active management area only one exempt well may be drilled or used to serve the same non-irrigation use at the same location"
  • A.R.S. 45-454(L)
    "A person who owns land from which exempt withdrawals were being made as of the date of the designation of the active management area is not eligible for a certificate of grandfathered right for a type 2 non-irrigation use for such withdrawals."
  • A.R.S. 45-453
    "In areas outside of active management areas, a person may: 1. Withdraw and use groundwater for reasonable and beneficial use, except as provided in article 8.1 of this chapter. 2. Transport groundwater pursuant to articles 8 and 8.1 of this chapter. 3. Use groundwater for irrigation purposes within the exterior boundaries of an irrigation non-expansion area only pursuant to article 3 of this chapter."
  • A.R.S. 11-831(C)
    a noncompliant split "shall still be approved" if the applicant acknowledges "that a building or use permit will not be issued" until it complies
  • A.R.S. 11-831(A)
    counties may adopt staff review "of land divisions of five or fewer lots ... any of which is ten acres or smaller in size. The county may not deny approval of any land division that meets the requirements of this section."
  • A.R.S. 11-823(A)
    the county regulations, "if approved by unanimous vote of the board of supervisors, may provide that … the board … shall not approve a final plat for a subdivision composed of subdivided lands, as defined in section 32-2101, located outside of an active management area … unless" ADWR has found an adequate supply, or a designated provider has committed to serve
  • A.R.S. 11-831(D)(2)
    approval may "Identify topographic, hydrologic or other site constraints ... but there shall be no requirement for independent studies."
  • A.R.S. 32-2181(D)
    "It is unlawful for a person or group of persons acting in concert to attempt to avoid this article by acting in concert to divide a parcel of land or sell subdivision lots by using a series of owners or conveyances or by any other method that ultimately results in the division of the lands into a subdivision ... The plan or offering is subject to this article. ... A familial relationship alone is not sufficient to constitute unlawful acting in concert."
  • Cochise County Subdivision Regulations 4.09.050
    "applicants shall ensure that water is available from a County or [ADEQ] approved water delivery system to each and every subdivided lot of less than one (1) acre … In the Sierra Vista Sub-watershed Water Conservation Overlay District, this provision shall apply to subdivisions where the average lot size is five acres or smaller and twenty-eight (28) lots or more are proposed."

The law

  • A.R.S. 45-454(M)(1)
    "'Domestic purposes' means uses related to the supply, service and activities of households and private residences and includes the application of water to less than two acres of land to produce plants or parts of plants for sale or human consumption, or for use as feed for livestock, range livestock or poultry"
  • A.R.S. 45-593(C)-(D)
    "The person to whom a well is registered shall notify the director of a change in ownership of the well". "Within thirty days after a change of ownership of real property, the new owner shall notify the director in writing of the existence of any open well or wells on the property which the new owner has discovered."
  • ADWR, FAQ for real estate and title agents
    "the Department cannot guarantee that the parcel does not have a well ... The best way to tell if a parcel has a well is to physically inspect the property."
  • A.R.S. 45-453(1)
    "In areas outside of active management areas, a person may: 1. Withdraw and use groundwater for reasonable and beneficial use, except as provided in article 8.1 of this chapter."
  • A.R.S. 45-453(3)
    "3. Use groundwater for irrigation purposes within the exterior boundaries of an irrigation non-expansion area only pursuant to article 3 of this chapter."
  • A.R.S. 45-182(A)
    "all persons who before March 17, 1995 were using and claiming the right to withdraw or divert and make beneficial use of public waters of the state based on state law shall file ... a statement of claim for each water right asserted, on a prescribed form."
  • A.R.S. 45-273(A)
    "A claim of water right for a stockpond and application for certification of such right shall be typewritten or legibly written in ink and filed in duplicate with the director upon a printed form furnished by the director."
  • A.R.S. 45-454(B)
    "Withdrawals of groundwater for non-irrigation uses from wells having a pump with a maximum capacity of not more than thirty-five gallons per minute drilled on or after April 28, 1983 ... are exempt from this chapter, except that: 1. Such wells are subject to subsections G through K of this section. 2. In an active management area ... withdrawals ... for non-irrigation uses other than domestic purposes and stock watering shall not exceed ten acre-feet per year."
  • A.R.S. 45-454(C)
    "On or after January 1, 2006, an exempt well otherwise allowed by this section may not be drilled on land if any part of the land is within one hundred feet of the operating water distribution system of a municipal provider with an assured water supply designation within the boundaries of an active management area established on or before July 1, 1994, as shown on a digitized service area map provided to the director by the municipal provider"
  • A.R.S. 45-454(I)
    "In an active management area only one exempt well may be drilled or used to serve the same non-irrigation use at the same location"
  • A.R.S. 45-454(L)
    "A person who owns land from which exempt withdrawals were being made as of the date of the designation of the active management area is not eligible for a certificate of grandfathered right for a type 2 non-irrigation use for such withdrawals."
  • A.R.S. 45-453
    "In areas outside of active management areas, a person may: 1. Withdraw and use groundwater for reasonable and beneficial use, except as provided in article 8.1 of this chapter. 2. Transport groundwater pursuant to articles 8 and 8.1 of this chapter. 3. Use groundwater for irrigation purposes within the exterior boundaries of an irrigation non-expansion area only pursuant to article 3 of this chapter."
  • A.R.S. 11-831(C)
    a noncompliant split "shall still be approved" if the applicant acknowledges "that a building or use permit will not be issued" until it complies
  • A.R.S. 11-831(A)
    counties may adopt staff review "of land divisions of five or fewer lots ... any of which is ten acres or smaller in size. The county may not deny approval of any land division that meets the requirements of this section."
  • A.R.S. 11-823(A)
    the county regulations, "if approved by unanimous vote of the board of supervisors, may provide that … the board … shall not approve a final plat for a subdivision composed of subdivided lands, as defined in section 32-2101, located outside of an active management area … unless" ADWR has found an adequate supply, or a designated provider has committed to serve
  • A.R.S. 11-831(D)(2)
    approval may "Identify topographic, hydrologic or other site constraints ... but there shall be no requirement for independent studies."
  • A.R.S. 32-2181(D)
    "It is unlawful for a person or group of persons acting in concert to attempt to avoid this article by acting in concert to divide a parcel of land or sell subdivision lots by using a series of owners or conveyances or by any other method that ultimately results in the division of the lands into a subdivision ... The plan or offering is subject to this article. ... A familial relationship alone is not sufficient to constitute unlawful acting in concert."
  • Cochise County Subdivision Regulations 4.09.050
    "applicants shall ensure that water is available from a County or [ADEQ] approved water delivery system to each and every subdivided lot of less than one (1) acre … In the Sierra Vista Sub-watershed Water Conservation Overlay District, this provision shall apply to subdivisions where the average lot size is five acres or smaller and twenty-eight (28) lots or more are proposed."

The records read

DatasetPublisherRowsRefreshedVerify
ADWR / Arizona Geological Survey earth fissure mappingArizona Geological Survey7,47847 days agoVerifyservices.arcgis.com/…/Earth_Fissures/FeatureServer/0
Well registry (55- wells)Arizona Department of Water Resources241,04415 days agoVerifyservices.arcgis.com/…/Well_Registry/FeatureServer/0
ADWR land subsidence mappingArizona Department of Water Resources3147 days agoVerifyservices.arcgis.com/…/Land_Subsidence/FeatureServer/0
FEMA National Flood Hazard LayerFederal Emergency Management Agency43,80947 days agoVerifyhazards.fema.gov/…/services/public/NFHL/MapServer/28
USFS/SILVIS Wildland-Urban Interface 2020US Forest Service / SILVIS Lab, University of Wisconsin-Madison169,98915 days agoVerifyapps.fs.usda.gov/…/EDW/EDW_WUI_2020_01/MapServer/0
USGS National Hydrography DatasetUnited States Geological Survey101,22638 days agoVerifyprd-tnm.s3.amazonaws.com/…/NHD_H_Arizona_State_GDB.zip
Grandfathered groundwater rights and their file statusArizona Department of Water Resources33 days agoVerifyservices.arcgis.com/…/Use_Right_58/FeatureServer/0
Type 2 grandfathered rights and conveyances (Query Center)Arizona Department of Water Resources33 days agoVerifyapp.azwater.gov/querycenter
Surface water filing registerArizona Department of Water Resources38 days agoVerifyservices.arcgis.com/…//services/Filing_POD/FeatureServer
Statements of ClaimantArizona Department of Water Resources47 days agoVerifyservices.arcgis.com/…/FeatureServer
Community water system service areasArizona Department of Water Resources47 days agoVerifyservices.arcgis.com/…/FeatureServer
Active Management Areas and Irrigation Non-Expansion AreasArizona Department of Water Resources44 days agoVerifyservices.arcgis.com/…/AMA_INA_2024/FeatureServer
Statewide parcel coverageArizona Department of Water Resources15 days agoVerifyservices.arcgis.com/…/services/Parcels/FeatureServer
Zoning mapCochise CountyYesterdayVerifyservices6.arcgis.com/…/Dev_Zoning/FeatureServer/0
Water-level change analysisArizona Department of Water Resources15 days agoVerifyservices.arcgis.com/…/Water_Level_Change/FeatureServer
Groundwater quality test results (Arizona)Water Quality Portal (USGS and EPA)47 days agoVerifywaterqualitydata.us
Probability of arsenic above 10 micrograms per liter in domestic wells (Arizona)US Geological Survey (Ayotte and others, 2017)Verifydoi.org/10.5066/F7CN724V

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