West Palm Beach Quality Septic: Septic Service Area in West Palm Beach, FL
Everything within 20 miles of downtown West Palm Beach, and where the tanks actually are inside it.
West Palm Beach Quality Septic works within 20 miles of downtown West Palm Beach. That circle takes in the coastal cities from Jupiter to Boynton Beach, the suburbs along Okeechobee Boulevard and Southern Boulevard, and the large-lot communities to the west. Much of the coastal strip is on public sewer. The heaviest concentrations of septic systems in the circle are to the west and north, on land that was built out without public water and sewer.
Communities with their own page
These are the places inside the radius where people search for septic service most, each with its own page on the ground, the rules and the local conditions. Distances are measured from downtown West Palm Beach to each community's census center point.
Lake Worth Beach
About 6 miles from downtown. Septic pumping and repairs for the properties in and around Lake Worth Beach that the sewer lines never reached.
Royal Palm Beach
About 10 miles from downtown. Septic service where the village meets the well-and-septic country to its west.
Palm Beach Gardens
About 12 miles from downtown. Septic service for the Palm Beach Gardens area properties that sit outside the Seacoast sewer lines.
Boynton Beach
About 13 miles from downtown. Septic service for the Boynton Beach parcels, old and newly annexed, that are still on a tank.
Wellington
About 13 miles from downtown. Septic service for the Wellington homes and horse properties that sit outside the village sewer system.
The Acreage
About 14 miles from downtown. Well-and-septic country west of Royal Palm Beach, where nearly every home runs its own system.
Jupiter
About 15 miles from downtown. Septic pumping, inspections and conversions for the Jupiter homes the sewer has not reached yet.
Jupiter Farms
About 18 miles from downtown. Septic care for the rural lots west of the Turnpike, while the sewer conversion date stays to be decided.
Give us the address and you will know straight away whether it is inside the area.
Call (561) 658-4115Where the septic systems are inside the circle
West: well and septic country
The Acreage is not served by public water or sewer, and almost every home there has its own well and septic system. The land is flat pine flatwoods, the water table rises close to the surface in the wet season, and raised drainfields with pumps are common. Loxahatchee Groves, Royal Palm Beach and Wellington border it, and Wellington's own water plan describes bringing its remaining septic neighborhoods onto the village system over time.
North: the Loxahatchee River watershed
Jupiter's sewer is run by the Loxahatchee River District, which has been converting neighborhoods from septic for decades. Jupiter Farms, west of the Turnpike, is on its list for future conversion with no date set, and rural pockets near Palm Beach Gardens, such as Caloosa, run on private wells and septic.
South and east: particular properties, not whole neighborhoods
In Lake Worth Beach, Greenacres, Lantana and Boynton Beach, septic tends to mean particular properties: parcels the sewer lines never reached, annexed land still on a tank, and neighboring towns such as Lake Clarke Shores that are converting from septic to sewer now. Boynton Beach, for one, has had a public sewer system since 1921.
Other places inside the radius
The circle also takes in Riviera Beach, Lake Park, North Palm Beach, Palm Beach, Palm Springs, Westgate and Juno Beach. Call (561) 658-4115 with any address inside it.
Not sure whether you are on septic?
Check the utility bill for a sewer charge. If there is none, the county health department's environmental health office can tell you whether a septic permit exists for the property, and the permit often includes a sketch of where the tank and drainfield were placed.