We are lucky enough here in Grey County to have access to a plethora of clean drinking water. Whether it’s from a bottle of Ice River Springs water or simply out of your tap, we are fortunate to live in a place with such access. What is unique to rural living, like a lot of our communities in Grey County, that you might not find in the city is our access to fresh well water. Well water is naturally filtered through an aquifer, which is a permeable rock that contains and transmits fresh groundwater giving you unlimited access to cleaner, natural water, free of many of the chemicals used in water sanitation in more heavily populated areas.
If living on well water is new to you, the team at Sea and Ski Realty can help you navigate the new territory and ask just the right questions; was the well dug or drilled, what’s the water treatment system like, and how is the quality of water? With most of us living on properties with well water at some point or another, we’re very familiar with the ins and outs of using well water and the maintenance and testing that goes along with them to make sure the water you’re drinking is both fresh and safe.
Grey County Market Updates
Canadian Real Estate Market Update for 2023
There’s an old adage in real estate: location, location, location. But ever since the Bank of Canada began its series of inflation-fighting interest rate hikes last year, a new mantra has emerged: mortgage rates, mortgage rates, mortgage rates. Higher rates had the...
Spring 2023 Real Estate Market Trends
As the spring of 2023 approaches, many potential buyers and sellers in Grey County may be wondering what to expect from the real estate market. Here are some trends and factors that may impact the market in the coming months. Continued Demand for Rural...
My Home Didn’t Sell! Now What?
When it comes to listing your home, most home sellers want three things: 1) to make a lot of money, 2) to put in minimal time and effort, and 3) to sell quickly. But the reality is, selling a home is rarely that simple. And homeowners who try to do it themselves—or...