One nearby well can be an outlier. Compare several records at multiple distances to see whether local depths cluster or vary widely.
Geology can change over short distances. Nearby depth helps frame the question, but it cannot predict the exact depth of a new well.
Look at completion date, location accuracy and construction context when the state publishes them before treating a depth as comparable.
Search the live WellLookup map
Enter the full property address for the most precise result. WellLookup detects the state, queries the supported public source and sorts nearby records by distance. You can then compare the available source fields and decide whether a $29.99 USD property report would add useful context.
How to interpret nearby records
Compare multiple nearby wells and pay attention to both distance and record quality. Completion date, coordinate accuracy, construction method and missing fields can matter as much as the headline depth or yield. The closest point is not automatically the well serving the property, and a zero-result search does not prove that no well exists.
Related well-record research
U.S. water well records · Well inspection guide · Well water testing · Buying a house with a well