Septic Service in Eastover, NC

Eastover is a young town with deep rural roots northeast of Fayetteville. If your home there is on a septic tank and drain field, here’s what to know.

Sanitary district or septic?

The Eastover Sanitary District provides water and sewer. It buys its water from the City of Dunn, and Fayetteville PWC treats its sewage. Being in the district doesn’t mean every home is on sewer, though. Homes that aren’t connected to a sewer line still run on a septic tank and drain field.

Not sure which you have? Look for a sewer charge on your utility bill, or a tank lid or cleanout in the yard. No sewer charge usually means septic.

Older homes, older systems

Eastover became a town in 2007, but many of its homes are much older than that. An older septic system can keep working for years with regular pumping, but baffles, lids, and drain lines wear out. If you don’t know when your tank was last pumped, it’s worth having it checked.

Septic services in Eastover

Septic trouble in Eastover?

From homes along Dunn Road to neighborhoods near I-95, Eastover homeowners on septic can call for pumping, repairs, tank replacement, or a free estimate.

Call (910) 994-5175

Eastover septic questions

Who issues septic permits here?

Cumberland County’s Department of Public Health, Environmental Health section, at 1235 Ramsey Street in Fayetteville. It does the soil evaluations and issues septic permits, including repair permits for failing systems. Call (910) 433-3600.

My water comes from the sanitary district. Does that mean I have sewer?

Not necessarily. The Eastover Sanitary District provides both water and sewer, but some homes only get water from it. If your bill has no sewer charge, your home is likely on septic.

Call (910) 994-5175