Texas Property Water Profile
The groundwater records and well-success patterns behind any Texas address - built for the new Seller's Disclosure, whether you're listing the property or buying it.
Type any Texas address and download one document: the Groundwater Conservation District, wells on record, and deed history, plus the area's well-success rates and a groundwater assessment drawn from our exclusive surveys and historical well records.
Open the MapThe Texas Property Water Profile launches soon - explore the map in the meantime.
What TREC Form 61-0 Means When You Sell Texas Land
Starting July 1, 2026, a new disclosure becomes part of selling property in Texas. TREC Form 61-0, the Seller's Disclosure About Groundwater and Surface Water Rights, asks sellers to share what they know about the water tied to a property: whether it sits inside a Groundwater Conservation District, whether it has water wells, and related groundwater and surface water details.
The form is about what the seller knows. You can mark a question "unknown," but handing a buyer a page of blanks doesn't make for a confident closing. Sellers and their agents do far better walking in with the actual records in hand.
Answering accurately means tracking down details most owners don't keep nearby: the exact Groundwater Conservation District and how to reach it, any wells on public record, and the deed history behind the property. Pulling that together, address by address, is the slow part.
The Texas Property Water Profile gathers those groundwater records for any Texas address into one document, so you can answer the form's groundwater and well questions from the record instead of from memory. It doesn't replace the disclosure, and it doesn't decide who legally owns the water. It gives you the facts to fill it out with confidence, and to hand a buyer something solid.
What's Inside the Texas Property Water Profile
One download for any Texas address, in two parts: the public records that help you answer the disclosure, and the groundwater intelligence behind the decision.
Property & Public Records
Property Identification
Property ID, legal description, county, and the property and mailing address.
Groundwater Conservation District
The district your property falls in, with its website and contact information.
Deed History
The ownership and deed record on file for the property.
Wells on Record
Water wells documented for the property in public records.
Groundwater Intelligence
Area Well-Success Rates
How often nearby wells have come in successful, based on the area's drilling record.
Area Groundwater Assessment
A read on the area's groundwater patterns, drawn from our exclusive on-site surveys and historical well records.
How the Property Water Profile Works
Pay per address, no subscription. Your Profile is ready to download the moment you search, and it's saved to your dashboard to pull again anytime.
Step 01
Enter any Texas address
Type any address or coordinates in Texas into the map's search.
Step 02
Get your Profile
We pull the property records and area groundwater intelligence for that address into one report, ready in seconds, not days.
Step 03
Download and share
Download the Profile to answer the disclosure's groundwater questions, share it with a buyer, or keep it for your records. It stays in your dashboard, so you can download it again whenever you need it.
The Profile launches soon - explore the map in the meantime.
How the Profile Helps You Answer TREC Form 61-0
The disclosure asks what you know about the property's water. The Texas Property Water Profile puts the records in front of you, question by question.
On the form
Is any portion of the property in a Groundwater Conservation District? If yes, name it and its website.
In your Profile
The district your property falls in, with its website and contact information ready to enter.
On the form
Are there water wells on the property?
In your Profile
The water wells documented for the property in public records, so you answer from the record.
On the form
Have the groundwater rights been severed, sold, or leased?
In your Profile
The deed history on file as background for the ownership questions. Confirm any severance with an attorney or title professional.
Beyond the Form
The disclosure only asks what the seller already knows. The Profile adds what most people don't: the area's well-success rates and a groundwater assessment drawn from our exclusive surveys and historical records. That's what a buyer leans on most (a read on the area's water before the offer goes in), and it's why the Profile serves both sides of the table, not just the seller filling out the form.
Where to Go From Here
Your Profile gives you the records. Here's where to take them next.
Verify Water Rights
See how to confirm the property's groundwater and surface water rights, with the option to connect with an attorney.
Verify Water RightsComing soon
Book a Groundwater Survey
Want ground-truth at a specific site? Book an on-site survey that measures groundwater and depth where you plan to drill.
Book a Survey
Get a Well Drilling Quote
Ready to drill? Connect with a well driller for a quote on the work.
Get Well Drilling QuoteComing soon
Well Water Finders is a 2026 Global Top 50 Planet-First Innovation, recognized by the Sustainable Innovation Council.
FAQs
No. The Profile is an informational report that helps you answer the groundwater questions on the Seller's Disclosure About Groundwater and Surface Water Rights (TREC Form 61-0). It isn't the official form and doesn't replace it.
Yes. The disclosure is the seller's responsibility, but the records inside the Profile are exactly what a buyer wants for due diligence: the groundwater district, wells on record, deed history, and the area's well-success patterns, all useful before the offer goes in.
Starting July 1, 2026, the disclosure becomes a standard part of most Texas property sales, though some transactions are exempt under state law. Whether the form applies to your sale is best confirmed with your agent or attorney. If you need help with the water rights themselves, our Verify Water Ownership page can connect you with a water law attorney. The Profile gives you the groundwater records to answer the form when it does apply.
We count a well as successful when it delivers at least 5 gallons per minute and can provide water for 8 hours or more. Wells that produce water but can't sustain that combination are labeled "Limited." It's a stricter bar than informal definitions of success, applied the same way across the whole dataset.
The Profile's groundwater intelligence shows patterns from historical well outcomes and prior on-site surveys in the area, a signal, not a guarantee. Drilling outcomes still depend on local geology, equipment, and pure local variation, so the data informs the decision rather than promising what a single point will hold.
The Profile is a desk report of records and area patterns for any Texas address. An on-site survey is a physical visit to a property using our patented groundwater detection equipment, which measures groundwater and depth at a specific site. Many people start with the Profile, then book a survey when they want ground-truth at a planned drilling spot.
The Profile is purchased per address, with no subscription required. Pricing will be posted when it launches.
Yes. Every Profile you purchase is saved to your account dashboard, timestamped to the date you bought it, so you can download it again anytime. Buying several at once? You'll get one page of links to all of them, which is handy when you're working through a list of properties.
Across all 254 Texas counties, where our groundwater data is most comprehensive.
Buying or selling Texas land? Get ahead of the new water disclosure.
The Texas Property Water Profile puts the groundwater records behind any address in your hands: ready for TREC Form 61-0 if you're selling, ready for your due diligence if you're buying.
Open the MapThe Texas Property Water Profile launches soon - explore the map in the meantime.
This report is provided to assist with property water research and TREC Form 61-0 disclosures. Water rights ownership is not determined by this report and may require review by a qualified attorney or title professional.