MyWellReport
Well Record
N1840 Stonebrook Road
Palmyra, WI 53156
Drilled1997
Depth168′
Yield12 gpm
Match confidence: HIGH
Information compiled from public records. Not an inspection, not a water test, not a recommendation.
Your well has a public record. We make it readable.
Depth, construction, yield, mapped bedrock geology, the wells next door, flood zone and soils — pulled from Wisconsin DNR records and written in plain English. $29.99.
Want to see the document first? Read a sample report.
Built from the same public records your county uses. Not an inspection. Not a water test.
What you get
An owner report runs about 19 pages. An agent report runs about 23. Every number traces back to the state record it came from. The sample on this site is written the same way a paid report is written.
At a glance, with flags
Headline numbers first. Grout, water-quality samples, septic rating and wetlands called out when the public record is thin — as record, not as a finding.
The construction record
Depth, casing, year, driller, well type and the Wisconsin Unique Well Number — as filed, not paraphrased. Blank fields stay blank.
Hydrology, drawn to scale
Static water, pumping level, reported yield and first bedrock, as a vertical profile. Measurements from the construction date, labelled as such.
The wells around you
Every record within a mile, nearest first. Then the eight most comparable wells within two miles — distance, recency, surveyed location, bedrock — and a percentile against the neighborhood and the county.
Flood, soil, wetlands, BRRTS
FEMA zone, USDA soil and NRCS septic rating, NWI wetlands, EPA facilities, Wisconsin cleanup sites (open, closed, continuing obligations), special well casing depth areas and the DNR landfill buffer.
What to do next
The state’s testing schedule with notes, licensed drillers who actually filed nearby — with license and phone — and the questions only a site visit can answer.
A sample report
An illustrative Palmyra-area filing — N1840 Stonebrook Road — written the same way a paid report is written, so you can see the document before you order your own.
Page 2At a glance
Page 2Sample report
At a glance
Four headline numbers, then a one-line digest of the whole filing.
Grout, water-quality samples, septic rating and wetlands — marked for attention when the public record is thin or unusual. Each line traces to a later page. They are matters of record, not findings about the property.
- 168 ft · 1997
- Match HIGH
- 12 gpm
- Grout 0 ft
- No water-quality samples
- Septic somewhat limited
Open this page in the sample →
Page 4Construction filing
Page 4Sample report
Construction filing
The driller’s construction report, as filed — not paraphrased.
WUWN, address on the record, well type, casing, grout, legal description. Blank fields stay blank. If grout is recorded as 0 ft, the report says so and points at NR 812 rather than guessing.
- WUWN KR447
- Casing 142 ft
- Grout 0 ft
- Grout recorded 0 ft
Open this page in the sample →
Page 5Hydrology, to scale
Page 5Sample report
Hydrology, to scale
Static water, pumping level, yield and first bedrock, drawn as a vertical profile.
Measurements from the construction date, labelled as such. The layer-by-layer geologic log is not in the state’s structured database — the report says so, and links the scanned original.
- Static 18 ft
- 12 gpm
- Bedrock 142 ft
Open this page in the sample →
Page 6The neighbors
Page 6Sample report
The neighbors
Every record within a mile, nearest first.
Address on file, year, depth, casing, water level, distance. The subject well is marked. The page most people send to a spouse — and the one a licensed driller actually wants to see.
- 8 of 16 shown
- 38–246 ft
- Median 140 ft
Open this page in the sample →
Page 7Comparable wells
Page 7Sample report
Comparable wells
The eight most comparable filings within two miles.
Ranked on distance, recency, surveyed location, bedrock typical of the area, and ground elevation from USGS 3DEP. Each row says why it made the list. Context for what drillers met next door — not a judgement of this well.
- 8 wells
- Within 2.0 mi
- Elev. 842 ft
Open this page in the sample →
Page 8How it compares
Page 8Sample report
How it compares
A percentile against the neighborhood and the county.
Depth histogram, drilling by decade, static-water range, and whether any water-quality samples are published in the Groundwater Retrieval Network. Context for a conversation, not a verdict.
- 69th percentile nearby
- County median 142 ft
- No samples on file
- No GRN samples published
Open this page in the sample →
Pages 12–14Flood, soil, BRRTS
Pages 12–14Sample report
Flood, soil, BRRTS
FEMA, NRCS septic, wetlands, EPA FRS, special casing, landfill buffer and Wisconsin cleanup sites.
Zone at the wellhead, the soil map unit with every component, NWI wetlands, EPA FRS, DNR special well casing depth areas, the 1,200-foot landfill buffer, and BRRTS open / closed / continuing obligations within a mile. Desk screens of published mapping — not a Phase I.
- Zone X · Minimal risk
- Somewhat limited
- 0 open · 0 closed · 0 CO
- Septic Somewhat limited
Open this page in the sample →
Hover a page — or tap on a phone — for what it actually contains. The subject well carries its WUWN, with a link back to the state's scanned record. Nearby wells are named by WUWN.
Read the sample reportWho this is for
You own the well
You’ve lived with it for years and never seen a single piece of paper about it.
You’re under contract
The listing said “well & septic.” The inspection period is running.
You just moved in
Or inherited the place. Either way, nobody handed you a file.
You’re the agent
Your listing has a well question on it and the lender is going to ask.
You’re putting in a well
Vacant land, or a house on a cistern. The neighbors already drilled.
See the New well report
The record, not the well
The pipe in the yard has a paper trail at the state.
Licensed drillers have been filing construction reports with Wisconsin for decades. Depth, casing, yield, the day it was drilled. Most owners never see that filing. We match it to the address and write it so a person can read it.
Live now
Wisconsin
DNR Groundwater Retrieval Network, statewide. Density varies by county.
Next
Minnesota
County Well Index. Same report, Minnesota disclosure language.
Next
Michigan
EGLE Wellogic. Same matching engine, state-specific disclaimers.
Listing a rural property?
Same records, written for a client to read, with your name and brokerage on the cover. Acreage listings get every recorded well on the parcel. $39.99, same day.
Questions well owners ask
Is this a water test?
No, and it cannot replace one. This is the construction record — how deep the well is, how it was built, what it yielded the day it was drilled. Whether the water is safe to drink comes from a certified lab. The report points you at the testing schedule Wisconsin already publishes.
Is this an inspection?
No. Under Wisconsin NR 812, only a licensed well driller or licensed pump installer may give a professional statement about the condition or code compliance of a well and pressure system in a property transfer. MyWellReport compiles existing government records. It does not evaluate condition, safety, or whether you should buy.
Where does the data come from?
Wisconsin DNR Groundwater Retrieval Network for the construction filing, plus FEMA flood, USDA soils, National Wetlands Inventory, EPA’s Facility Registry Service, and Wisconsin BRRTS / RR Sites at the same pin. All of it is public.
What if there is no record for my property?
It happens, especially on wells drilled before 1988. We tell you plainly, show the nearest records we do have, and refund you. No argument, no form.
How accurate is the match?
Every report carries a confidence rating. HIGH means the filed street address matched and the record carries a surveyed coordinate. MEDIUM is an address match with a coarser location. LOW is distance only. We show you which.
I have the Wisconsin Unique Well Number. Can I use that?
Yes. Under the address field, choose “I have the WUWN” and type it as it appears on the construction report — letters then digits, like KR447. We still put a street address on the order so the PDF is labelled for the right parcel.
How fast do I get it?
Same day, usually within a few hours. It arrives as a PDF by email for $29.99. Check the box at checkout and we’ll text that number when the file is ready.
What does grout 0 ft mean?
It means the construction filing recorded grout depth as zero. Wisconsin NR 812 requires the annular space outside the casing to be sealed. A zero may mean the seal was not grouted, or that grout was not recorded. The report flags it for attention; only a licensed well professional can tell which.
Do you search Wisconsin BRRTS?
Yes. Paid reports screen both EPA’s Facility Registry Service and Wisconsin’s BRRTS / RR Sites Map within a mile of the pin. That is a desk screen of published lists, not a Phase I environmental site assessment. A listing is not a finding of contamination.
Can I see a real report before I pay?
Yes. There is a full sample on this site, written the same way a paid report is written. Read the sample report.
Can I compare two properties?
Yes. Compare two addresses side by side: depth, yield, grout, flood, septic and BRRTS. Then order one report or both.
Do you cover my county?
Wisconsin is live statewide. The file is thicker in some counties than others. County coverage ranks that.
Are Minnesota and Michigan on the well maps yet?
Not yet. Wisconsin is live statewide. Minnesota and Michigan are next on the well maps — same report, those states’ records — when we turn them on. No date we can quote.
I don’t have a well yet — can you still help?
Yes. That’s the New well report: every recorded well within a mile of a vacant lot, plus flood and soils. It is not a prediction of what you will hit, and it is not a siting. See the neighborhood report.
I’m listing a property — is there a version for agents?
Yes. $39.99, with your name and brokerage on the cover, written for a buyer to read. Paid per listing — no complimentary run. See the agent report.