On rural land, water, power and access aren't always ready. A missing one isn't bad, but it changes the cost and the time to build.
Water
There are three usual options: connecting to a rural water service (formerly APR), a well or a spring. If there's a rural service nearby, ask for a feasibility certificate. For a well or spring, ask about the summer flow and whether water rights are registered.
Power
If there's no connection, the local utility can confirm feasibility; in most of Chiloé that's SAESA. Distance to the nearest pole matters a lot: the farther it is, the more it costs to bring power in.
Access
The land must reach a public road, directly or through a registered right of way. Also check the road works all year: in winter, a dirt stretch can become impassable.
How we show it on Recala
The service already reaches the land.
- Power
- Connected
- Water
- Connected
- Access
- Year-round
