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Moore County, NC

Water Treatment in Seven Lakes, NC

No public water system is mapped at the center of Seven Lakes, so many homes likely rely on private wells. Every well starts with a lab test.

What this means for your home

  • Private wells aren't treated or monitored by a utility. North Carolina only requires a one-time test when a new well is built, so a current certified-lab test is the right starting point.

Private wells in Moore County

From state testing of private wells. These figures describe the wells that were tested, not every well, so your own certified-lab test is what decides treatment.
Private-well test results in Moore County
ContaminantShare of tested wells above the standardWells testedStandardSource
Arsenic3.2%1,28010 µg/LUNC-Chapel Hill Superfund Research Program (NC DHHS private well test data), 2022Oct 1998–May 2019
Lead6.67%1,28915 µg/LUNC-Chapel Hill Superfund Research Program (NC DHHS private well test data), 2022Oct 1998–May 2019
Copper0.43%6991,300 µg/LUNC-Chapel Hill Superfund Research Program (NC DHHS private well test data), 2022Oct 1998–May 2019
Nitrate1.69%47410,000 µg/L (10 mg/L)UNC-Chapel Hill Superfund Research Program (NC DHHS private well test data), 2022Oct 1998–May 2019
Iron26.49%7062,500 µg/LUNC-Chapel Hill Superfund Research Program (NC DHHS private well test data), 2022Oct 1998–May 2019
Manganese34.5%1,290300 µg/LUNC-Chapel Hill Superfund Research Program (NC DHHS private well test data), 2022Oct 1998–May 2019

How we approach well water

Recommended for Seven Lakes homes

Based on the data above. Your own test results always come first.

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Test

    We read your utility's report with you, and run a certified-lab test when your home calls for one.

  2. Step 2

    Design

    You get a written recommendation and quote for only what the data supports.

  3. Step 3

    Licensed install

    An independent licensed plumber installs under a separate agreement with you.

  4. Step 4

    Retest

    We confirm the system is doing what it's certified to do.

More on how it works

Seven Lakes water questions

Is there city water in Seven Lakes?

EPA's map of community water-system service areas shows no system covering the center of Seven Lakes. Some streets may be served by a small community system, and many homes likely use private wells. Your water bill (or the lack of one) is the quickest way to tell.

Do homes in Moore County use private wells?

Many homes outside town water lines do. In state testing of private wells in Moore County, 3.2% of 1,280 private wells tested (41 wells) were above the 10 µg/L EPA drinking water standard (MCL) for arsenic. These figures describe the wells that were tested, not every well in the county.

How old are homes in Seven Lakes, and does that matter for water?

Census estimates put 8.6% of Seven Lakes homes as built before 1980. Lead usually comes from a home's own plumbing, not the utility, so in older homes a certified-lab lead test at the tap is the honest starting point.

Do you serve Seven Lakes?

Yes. Seven Lakes is about 120 minutes from our Charlotte base. Installation is performed by an independent, NC-licensed plumbing contractor under a separate agreement with you.

Do I need a permit to install a water treatment system?

Whole-house treatment is plumbing work in North Carolina. Your independent licensed plumber determines and pulls any permit Moore County requires.

Get an honest answer about Seven Lakes water.

Tell us about your home and water source. We'll recommend testing first, and only the equipment your results support.

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