The 1,889 domestic wells on file within 5 miles of Sebring, from the state’s drilling logs: your neighbors’ wells, and the best guide to this ground.
Source: ODNR well logs, domestic wells within 5 miles, retrieved 2026-09-30.
Deep Water, Deep Pumps Around Sebring
Of 1,677 logs near Sebring that record a resting water level, the middle half put it between 22 and 60 feet down. When the pump runs, the level falls further, and the pump has to sit below that pumping level with room to spare, so a submersible pump here often hangs deeper than in towns where water rests near the surface.
A deeper setting means more lift before the house's pressure is added, and a pump and motor sized for it. The yield, a median 12 gallons a minute, sets the flow the pump should match, so it doesn't pull the water down to its intake. A pressure tank sized to the pump keeps it from short-cycling, and the cost page explains how depth enters a quote.
Lead Rounds on the Village System
The village system, run by local government, serves 6,058 people through 2,438 connections. EPA's lead table for it starts in 2016: the 90th percentile was 0.007116 mg/L for the period ending June 2016 and 0.0102 for the period ending December 2016, then 0.005735 and 0.0066 for the two periods of 2017. Since then every round is recorded as zero except 0.00401, for the period ending December 2019. All were under the 0.015 mg/L action level.
The system lists pH adjustment and an orthophosphate inhibitor for corrosion control. Its figures come from homes sampled across the system, and your tap can differ with your plumbing. A certified-lab test gives your own number, and reverse osmosis at the kitchen sink is the usual answer if it finds lead.