An Edgewood water account does not establish whether a property has a sewer connection. The City’s planning record describes different water and wastewater territories; Orange County’s wastewater map describes service areas, not installed connections. Use the two records for different questions.
What the City’s plan actually establishes
Appendix A of Edgewood’s comprehensive plan is its 2021–2030 Water Supply Facilities Work Plan. Section 2 says the City does not provide or own water or wastewater systems and places Edgewood entirely in OUC’s potable-water service area. It describes most of Edgewood as Orange County wastewater territory and the northernmost area as Orlando wastewater territory. Work plan, PDF page 55
Crucially, that same section describes the northern area as using onsite sewage disposal despite its inclusion in a wastewater service territory. Territory and connection were not interchangeable even in the source’s own account.
The document’s cover says amended February 21, 2023. Its description is planning context, not LSL’s verification of a property’s September 2026 connection, septic system, available capacity or construction options. Do not treat its older infrastructure description as a current inspection.
Read the wastewater layer without overreading it
Orange County describes its polygon layer as areas to be served by wastewater providers; it says providers may or may not have territorial agreements. The published field definitions help explain what a map result can—and cannot—answer. County layer metadata
| Field in the County layer | What it records | What it does not establish |
|---|---|---|
SERVEDBY | Provider named for the mapped area | An active sewer connection at the property |
PHONE | Contact text stored with the area | Confirmation that a particular account exists |
TERRITORIAL_AGRMT | Agreement indicator: 1 means Yes, 0 means No | Permission to build or connect |
LAST_EDITED_DATE | Feature-edit date field | Installation, inspection or connection date |
This LSL field-reading comparison is based on the layer’s description and schema, not a parcel lookup. The metadata review did not establish a current update date for the entire dataset.
Make separate water and sewer inquiries
For water account service, OUC’s current page provides a service-area map and separate start, stop and move routes. New service requires an address and requested date; a move within its territory differs from stopping service when leaving. The listed customer-service number is 407-423-9018. OUC account routes
For wastewater, use the County layer to identify a provider to contact, then ask a narrower question: “Does this property have an active sewer connection, or does the map only place it in your service territory?” If the inquiry concerns a proposed connection, separately ask what the provider needs to determine availability and project requirements. An OUC water-account action does not answer either sewer question.
For a property transaction or project, keep the provider’s address-specific answer with the document or account reference on which it relies. If no connection is confirmed, the planning map alone is not a reason to describe the property as sewer-served.
LSL reviewed the relevant work-plan text and native PDF pages, OUC’s account instructions and the County layer’s public JSON metadata on September 20, 2026. We did not query a private account, determine a parcel boundary, inspect a connection or verify a property’s wastewater system.