Bolthole Index

Outagamie County, Wisconsin

Building permits, zoning and septic rules in Outagamie County, Wisconsin

54Index Score / 100
#60 of 72 in Wisconsin

A new one- or two-family home in Outagamie County, Wisconsin needs a Uniform Dwelling Code building permit, issued by the municipality when it has delegated authority and otherwise through the state Department of Safety and Professional Services1. County zoning covers 13 of the county's 19 townships, while cities, villages and some towns handle zoning themselves23. Where public sewer is unavailable, the county issues a sanitary (septic) permit before construction and before the building permit can issue45.

At a glance

Zoning
County zoning applies in 13 of 19 townships; cities, villages, and some towns handle their own zoning23
Sanitary (POWTS) permit
Required before construction and before a building permit issues where public sewer is unavailable54
Building permit
Required for new one- and two-family homes, including modular and manufactured-home installations1
Owner-builder path
Available when the permit applicant owns and will occupy the home6
Building inspections
Required for new one- and two-family homes; notify the inspector listed on the permit7
Sanitary permit applicant
Must be a licensed plumbing contractor — property owners cannot apply directly8
Driveway/access permit (county roads)
Required for new or altered access, culvert work, or digging in a county trunk highway right-of-way9
Published county fees
$675 gravity-system permit; $825 mound-system permit; $350 erosion-control permit10

Who to call

Zoning

Outagamie County Development & Land Services, Land Use/Zoning

County general zoning (13 of the county's 19 townships), shoreland zoning, and floodplain zoning administration for Outagamie County

920-832-5046

320 S. Walnut St., Appleton, WI 54911

Septic permits

Outagamie County Development & Land Services, Sanitary (POWTS)

County sanitary (POWTS/septic) permitting for new and replacement onsite wastewater treatment systems in Outagamie County

920-832-6032

320 S. Walnut St., Appleton, WI 54911

Contact details are copied from each office’s official page and were checked against it on October 10, 2026.

Off-grid gear

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Do you need a building permit in Outagamie County, Wisconsin?

Yes. A Uniform Dwelling Code permit is required for every new one- or two-family dwelling in Outagamie County, including stick-built, modular, and manufactured-home installations1. The enforcing agency depends on the parcel: a delegated municipality handles its own permits, while another delegated authority or the Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services handles other locations11. If public sewer is unavailable, Outagamie County requires the sanitary permit for the private onsite wastewater treatment system before construction begins and before the building permit can issue45. New homes require inspections of footings, foundation and reinforcement, rough work, insulation, and the finished building; notify the inspector identified on the permit when each stage is ready12. Occupancy can begin after a final inspection finds no major health or safety violations, but only some municipalities issue a separate occupancy permit13.

Who issues building permits, zoning approval and sanitary permits in Outagamie County?

Outagamie County Development & Land Services administers county zoning and sanitary systems from 320 S. Walnut St., Appleton, WI 5491114158. For zoning questions, call the Zoning Administrator at 920-832-504615. For sanitary-permit questions, call the Code Inspector at 920-832-60328. A property owner cannot submit the sanitary application directly; a licensed plumbing contractor must apply electronically through CityView16. Outagamie County has no zoning jurisdiction or permitting authority inside any city or village, such as the City of Appleton.17 Building permits are separate and depend on the parcel's municipality or other delegated enforcing agency, so identify the authority before submitting a Uniform Dwelling Code building permit application; the county sanitary permit still comes from Development & Land Services1814. Outagamie County publishes its Development and Land Services fees: a gravity-system sanitary permit is $675, a mound-system permit is $825, an erosion-control permit is $350, and starting development before permit issuance doubles the applicable fee10.

Does Outagamie County have zoning?

Partly. County general zoning applies in 13 of Outagamie County's 19 townships, while cities, villages, and some towns administer their own zoning, so parcel location determines which zoning office and ordinance apply23. Black Creek, Hortonia, Greenville, Grand Chute, Kaukauna, and Buchanan administer their own town zoning codes, while the Town of Maine has no general zoning19. County-administered shoreland rules generally apply within 300 feet of navigable waters and in mapped shoreland-wetland areas, while floodplain rules apply in mapped flood-hazard districts and airport zoning applies near Appleton International Airport20. State shoreland rules generally place buildings at least 75 feet from the ordinary high-water mark and cap height at 35 feet within that band2122. Inside a city or village, zoning approval comes from that city or village, not from the county.17 Use the county's zoning ordinance and GIS zoning map to identify the parcel's district2315. In a township under county zoning, a single-family house or mobile home on its own lot in the AGD general agricultural district needs at least 24,000 square feet and 100 feet of lot width, with a 25-foot front yard, 30-foot rear yard and 20-foot side yards2425. A lot rezoned out of the AED exclusive agricultural district to build a residence must meet the same minimums and may not exceed two acres24. In AED, a preexisting or accessory dwelling on its own parcel needs 24,000 square feet and 100 feet of width, with front and rear yards of at least 25 feet and side yards of at least 15 feet2627. Near Appleton International Airport, airport zoning sets land-use and height limits that depend on the airport-zoning area28. Outside county zoning, ask the town, city or village that zones the parcel.

How do sanitary (POWTS/septic) permits work in Outagamie County?

When public sewer is unavailable, new construction in Outagamie County needs a private onsite wastewater treatment system, or POWTS, and Development & Land Services administers the county sanitary permit414. The permit must be issued before construction begins and before a building permit can issue; it is typically required for a new or replacement system, a system change, or added use that increases wastewater flow5. A licensed plumbing contractor—not the property owner—must submit the application electronically through CityView16. Published county fees are $675 for a gravity-system sanitary permit and $825 for a mound-system permit, with double fees when development starts before permit issuance10. Only 9.3% of county soils are rated free of severe limitations for a conventional drain field, so test the site before treating a rural parcel as buildable29. A holding-tank sanitary permit costs $950.30 Wisconsin requires existing POWTS to receive a visual inspection at least once every 3 years31. A composting toilet or similar setup does not settle the wastewater question because buildings off public sewer still need suitable provision for wastewater from plumbing fixtures32. For a private well, Wisconsin law requires advance notice to the DNR before construction of a new well that is not high capacity, with a $50.50 notification fee and a Well Construction Report within 30 days; the source describes a notification, not a general county well permit.33

Can you live in an RV, tiny home or manufactured home on your land in Outagamie County?

We could not confirm a countywide rule for RV occupancy, temporary camping, or tiny-home occupancy on private land in Outagamie County, so ask the zoning authority for the parcel before relying on any of those uses. The one county RV rule we found covers floodfringe areas: a mobile recreational vehicle that stays on site 180 consecutive days or more, or is not fully licensed and ready for highway use, must meet the county's elevation and anchoring requirements for manufactured homes34. County general zoning reaches 13 of the county's 19 townships, while cities, villages, and some towns apply their own rules23. Wisconsin State Park System camping limits apply to state-park campsites, not private parcels in Outagamie County35. A manufactured-home installation is expressly covered by the Uniform Dwelling Code and requires a permit as a new dwelling, but local zoning still determines where that use may be placed361. A covered dwelling may be occupied after its final inspection finds no major health or safety violations; some municipalities also issue occupancy permits13. For a tiny home with plumbing where public sewer is unavailable, the county's POWTS permit remains part of the path4. Wisconsin also requires a state lodging permit when a home, cabin, or similar lodging is rented to tourists or transients37.

How do you build on your land in Outagamie County, step by step?

  1. Locate the parcel and identify whether county zoning or a city, village, or town ordinance applies23.
  2. Check the applicable zoning district, mapped floodplain, shoreland, and airport constraints before finalizing a house site2038.
  3. If public sewer is unavailable, hire a licensed plumbing contractor to submit the POWTS application through CityView; the owner cannot apply directly164.
  4. Obtain the sanitary permit before construction and before seeking the building permit5.
  5. Apply to the municipality or other delegated authority responsible for the parcel for the Uniform Dwelling Code building permit181.
  6. If you own and will occupy the finished home, use the owner-builder path for the construction and erosion-control permit without Dwelling Contractor certification6.
  7. Do not begin development before permits issue because Outagamie County applies double fees to early work10.
  8. Before drilling a private well, give the DNR advance notice and file the Well Construction Report within 30 days of completion33.
  9. Notify the inspector named on the permit for required inspections, including footings, foundation, rough work, insulation, and final inspection7.

What to check before you buy land in Outagamie County, Wisconsin?

Start with wastewater feasibility: only 9.3% of Outagamie County soils are rated free of severe limitations for a conventional drain field29. Confirm the zoning authority and district because county general zoning covers 13 of 19 townships, several towns use their own codes, and the Town of Maine has no general zoning219. Check mapped flood hazards before choosing a house site; county review is often required for buildings, additions, major remodels, fill, grading, excavation, drainage changes, crossings, and post-flood repairs in covered districts38. If a future split matters, Outagamie County reviews land divisions for legal, buildable parcels with wastewater service and safe access, commonly through a Certified Survey Map or subdivision plat39. The land is mostly gentle, with 98.8% at a slope of 15% or less40. Farmland averages about $7,559 per acre, the typical home value is about $346,594, and the effective property-tax rate is about 1.5% with a median bill near $3,58041424344.

Watch-outs

  • Outagamie County's general zoning applies in only 13 of the county's 19 townships; Black Creek, Hortonia, Greenville, Grand Chute, Kaukauna, and Buchanan run their own town zoning, while the Town of Maine has no general zoning219.
  • You cannot apply for an Outagamie County sanitary (POWTS) permit as the property owner: applications must go through CityView and be submitted by a licensed plumbing contractor, and starting excavation before all permits are issued can mean paying double fees8.
  • We could not confirm parcel-level rules for RV occupancy outside floodfringe areas, tiny homes, temporary camping, minimum dwelling size, lot coverage, or agricultural exemptions, nor the lot, setback and accessory-dwelling rules outside the AGD and AED districts; ask the county Zoning Administrator or the municipality that zones the parcel315.

Sources

  1. UDC (Uniform Dwelling Code / One- and Two-Family Dwellings) - DSPS, quoted and re-checked
  2. Land Use, Zoning, and Sanitary, quoted and re-checked
  3. Land Use, Zoning, and Sanitary | Outagamie County, Wisconsin, quoted and re-checked
  4. Land Use, Zoning, and Sanitary | Outagamie County, Wisconsin, quoted and re-checked
  5. Land Use, Zoning, and Sanitary, quoted and re-checked
  6. Instructions for Submitting a UDC Permit Application, quoted and re-checked
  7. UDC (Uniform Dwelling Code / One- and Two-Family Dwellings) - DSPS, quoted and re-checked
  8. Outagamie County Development & Land Services, Sanitary (POWTS) (outagamie.gov)
  9. Driveway and Street Access Permits, quoted and re-checked
  10. Fee Schedule 2026 - FINAL, quoted and re-checked
  11. UDC (Uniform Dwelling Code / One- and Two-Family Dwellings) (Wisconsin statewide rule), quoted and re-checked
  12. UDC (Uniform Dwelling Code / One- and Two-Family Dwellings), quoted and re-checked
  13. Wisconsin’s Uniform Dwelling Code, quoted and re-checked
  14. Land Use, Zoning, and Sanitary, quoted and re-checked
  15. Outagamie County Development & Land Services, Land Use/Zoning (outagamie.gov)
  16. Permit Applications, quoted and re-checked
  17. Planning and Zoning Guide, quoted and re-checked
  18. Delegated Agents for Uniform Dwelling Code Permitting and Inspection (Wisconsin statewide rule), quoted and re-checked
  19. Land Use, Zoning, and Sanitary, quoted and re-checked
  20. Land Use, Zoning, and Sanitary, quoted and re-checked
  21. Wisconsin’s Shoreland Management Program (Wisconsin statewide rule), quoted and re-checked
  22. Minimum Shoreland Wetland Zoning Model Ordinance (Wisconsin statewide rule), quoted and re-checked
  23. Planning and Zoning Guide, quoted and re-checked
  24. Outagamie County Code § 54-131, AGD dimensional requirements, quoted and re-checked
  25. Outagamie County Code § 54-131, AGD dimensional requirements, quoted and re-checked
  26. Outagamie County Code § 54-103, AED dimensional requirements, quoted and re-checked
  27. Outagamie County Code § 54-103, AED dimensional requirements, quoted and re-checked
  28. Land Use, Zoning, and Sanitary, quoted and re-checked
  29. Share of soils USDA rates "not limited" for a conventional septic drain field (SSURGO). A strict rating: the median county is about 6% and a tenth of counties are 0%, so a low figure means most lots need a site evaluation or an engineered system, not that septic is impossible. Cite it only with that caveat: Bolthole Index county data
  30. Fee Schedule 2026 - FINAL, quoted and re-checked
  31. Wisconsin Maintenance Program (Wisconsin statewide rule), quoted and re-checked
  32. Wisconsin Administrative Code, SPS 382 (Wisconsin statewide rule), quoted and re-checked
  33. Well and heat exchange notification, quoted and re-checked
  34. Outagamie County Code § 24-102, floodfringe development standards, quoted and re-checked
  35. Camping Rules — Wisconsin State Park System (Wisconsin statewide rule), quoted and re-checked
  36. UDC (Uniform Dwelling Code / One- and Two-Family Dwellings), quoted and re-checked
  37. Lodging Establishments (Wisconsin statewide rule), quoted and re-checked
  38. outagamie.gov, quoted and re-checked
  39. Land Use, Zoning, and Sanitary, quoted and re-checked
  40. Share of land at 15% slope or less: Bolthole Index county data
  41. Farmland value per acre (USDA census): Bolthole Index county data
  42. Typical home value (Zillow): Bolthole Index county data
  43. Effective property tax rate: Bolthole Index county data
  44. Median property tax bill: Bolthole Index county data

Written October 10, 2026 from the rules quoted below, each taken from an official source and re-checked by an independent reviewer. This is research, not legal advice: rules change, so confirm with the office before you buy or build.

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Compared with neighboring counties

Like all 6 of its neighbors, Outagamie County requires a building permit for a home.

RuleOutagamie CountyWinnebago CountyBrown CountyCalumet CountyWaupaca CountyShawano CountyManitowoc County
Building permitRequiredRequiredRequiredRequiredRequiredRequiredRequired
County zoningYesYesNoYesYesYesYes
Septic permitsCounty Development & Land ServicesCounty Planning & Zoning Dept.County Planning & Land ServicesCounty PlanningCounty Planning & Zoning OfficeCounty Planning & DevelopmentCounty Planning & Zoning Dept.

County locator

Outagamie County in Wisconsin

54
County map
Outagamie County highlighted among the Wisconsin counties · colored by Index score

How Outagamie County scores

Seclusion24100% ev.
Self-Sufficiency56100% ev.
Admin Boringness44100% ev.
Durability80100% ev.
Property Autonomy70100% ev.
Carry Cost57100% ev.

Evidence strength: 100%. This reports direct-source completeness and fallback use; it is separate from the score and is not a confidence interval. How it works →

$347kTypical home
1.5%Property tax
$7,559Land / acre
33"Annual rain
0.2% of yrsSevere drought
1.4 / yr (+1.3)Mid-century 100°F days
12.3 daysMid-century dry spell
1.44" (+8.2%)Mid-century 1-day rain
1.62×Wildfire change factor
100%Forward climate coverage
$1,068Home insurance / yr
1.1% / yrInsurance growth
1.08%Nonrenewal rate
county median (2+ published ZIPs)Insurance basis
314,048People within 30 min
2,666,368People within 2 hr
199,351Radius comparison (15 mi)
303.1People / sq mi
0.4%Federal land
98.8%Land at 15% slope or less
9.3%Soils rated "not limited" for septic (strict USDA rating)
37,565 acWorkable land screen
24.9%Wooded land
41.7 tonsBiomass / forest ac
45.1°FAvg temp

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Cities and towns in Outagamie County

Inside a city, town or township here, that government usually sets zoning and may issue its own building permits; the county’s rules above cover land outside them.

Not yet researched: Appleton · Town of Black Creek · Village of Black Creek · Town of Bovina · Town of Center · Town of Cicero · Town of Dale · Town of Deer Creek · Town of Ellington · Town of Freedom · Town of Hortonia · Village of Hortonville · Kaukauna · Town of Kaukauna · Town of Liberty · Town of Maine · Town of Maple Creek · Village of Nichols · Town of Oneida · Town of Osborn · Seymour · Town of Seymour · Town of Vandenbroek

Answers from the rulebook for Outagamie County

What the ordinances and state agencies actually say — one answer per question, each quoted from the official source and independently re-checked.

Outagamie County rules

  • County-wide zoningPresent (with conditions)

    County general zoning in the unincorporated townships where county zoning applies, plus county shoreland, floodplain, airport, and related ordinances in their applicable areas.

    • County zoning applies in 13 of 19 townships.
    • Cities, villages, and some towns have their own zoning.
    • Property-specific confirmation is required.
    • Shoreland zoning generally applies within 300 feet of navigable waters and in mapped shoreland-wetland areas.
    • Floodplain rules generally apply in FEMA-mapped Special Flood Hazard Areas and other County-adopted floodplain districts.
    “County zoning applies in 13 of Outagamie County's 19 townships. Cities, villages, and some towns have their own zoning. Check your property location to confirm who handles zoning.”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • Present (with conditions) — County general zoning in 13 of Outagamie County's 19 townships, plus county shoreland, floodplain, and airport zoning where applicable.
      “County zoning applies in 13 of Outagamie County's 19 townships. Cities, villages, and some towns have their own zoning. Check your property location to confirm who handles zoning.”
  • Local zoningVaries (with conditions)

    Aggregate of township, city, and village zoning authorities across Outagamie County; this claim does not state that the County administers every local ordinance.

    • Black Creek, Hortonia, Greenville, Grand Chute, Kaukauna, and Buchanan administer their own zoning according to the County guide.
    • Maine does not have zoning according to the County guide.
    • The County has no zoning jurisdiction or permitting authority within cities or villages.
    “Every other town, with the exception of Maine (which does not have zoning) is zoned by the county. The county does not have jurisdiction or permitting authority within any of the cities or villages located within the county, such as the City of Appleton.”
    2 more reviewed findings on this topic
    • Varies (with conditions) — The countywide aggregate of zoning administration across Outagamie County towns, cities, and villages.
      “Most towns in Outagamie County are under county zoning jurisdiction. However, a few towns have elected to create and administer their own zoning codes.”
    • Varies (with conditions) — Countywide aggregate of zoning administered by Outagamie County in 13 towns and by cities, villages, and some towns elsewhere.
      “County zoning applies in 13 of Outagamie County's 19 townships. Cities, villages, and some towns have their own zoning. Check your property location to confirm who handles zoning.”
  • Zoning districtsPublished (with conditions)

    County zoning districts and zoning information for properties within County zoning jurisdiction.

    • The County guide links to the County Zoning Ordinance and County GIS Zoning Map.
    • The County does not have jurisdiction or permitting authority in cities or villages, and some towns administer their own zoning.
    “If you are interested in seeing Outagamie County’s Zoning Ordinance, you can find it HERE or if you are interested in seeing what your property is zoned, you can visit the Outagamie County GIS Zoning Map HERE.”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • Published (with conditions) — County zoning ordinance and GIS zoning map for County-administered areas.
      “If you are interested in seeing Outagamie County’s Zoning Ordinance, you can find it HERE or if you are interested in seeing what your property is zoned, you can visit the Outagamie County GIS Zoning Map HERE.”
  • Minimum lot sizeSpecified

    Single-family detached dwellings and mobile homes on individual lots in the AGD general agricultural district.

    • The district also requires front yard 25 feet, rear yard 30 feet, and side yards 20 feet each.
    • Lots rezoned from AED for constructing a residence must meet the same minimum dimensions and may not exceed two acres; siting must minimize productive farmland loss and disruption of adjacent farm operations.

    minimum lot area: 24000 square feet (Rezoned AED residential lots may not exceed two acres.) · minimum lot width: 100 feet

    “Single-family detached dwellings and mobile homes on individual lots. Minimum lot area, 24,000 square feet; lot width, 100 feet; front yard, 25 feet; rear yard, 30 feet; side yards, 20 feet each. Lots rezoned from the AED District for the purposes of constructing a residence shall meet same minimal dimensional requirements but shall not exceed two acres in size.”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • Specified — Preexisting dwellings and accessory dwellings on separate parcels in the AED exclusive agricultural district.
      “Preexisting dwellings and accessory dwellings on a separate parcel. Minimum lot area, 24,000 square feet; minimum lot width, 100 feet.”
  • SetbacksSpecified

    Single-family detached dwellings and mobile homes on individual lots in the AGD general agricultural district.

    • Minimum lot area is 24,000 square feet and minimum lot width is 100 feet.
    • Front yard is 25 feet, rear yard is 30 feet, and each side yard is 20 feet.

    front yard: 25 feet · rear yard: 30 feet · side yards: 20 feet (Each side yard.)

    “Single-family detached dwellings and mobile homes on individual lots. Minimum lot area, 24,000 square feet; lot width, 100 feet; front yard, 25 feet; rear yard, 30 feet; side yards, 20 feet each.”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • Specified — Preexisting dwellings and accessory dwellings on separate parcels in the AED exclusive agricultural district.
      “Preexisting dwellings and accessory dwellings on a separate parcel. Minimum lot area, 24,000 square feet; minimum lot width, 100 feet. Yards shall be a minimum of 25 feet in depth if at the front or rear and 15 feet in width if at the side. There are no height limitations.”
  • Building heightDistrict specific (with conditions)

    Airport-zoning areas and other applicable County-regulated areas in Outagamie County.

    • The County administers airport zoning near Appleton International Airport.
    • Airport rules set land-use and height limits near the airport.
    • The exact height limit depends on the applicable airport-zoning area or district.
    “Outagamie County administers Airport Zoning to support safe operations at Appleton International Airport (ATW) and protect nearby airspace. These rules set land use and height limits near the airport to reduce hazards such as tall structures, certain lighting/glare, and uses that attract wildlife.”
  • Living in an RVLimited

    Mobile recreational vehicles in Outagamie County floodfringe areas.

    • A mobile recreational vehicle on-site for 180 consecutive days or more, or not fully licensed and ready for highway use, must meet the applicable manufactured-home elevation and anchoring requirements in § 24-102(11)(a)-(b).
    • A recreational vehicle is ready for highway use only if it is on its wheels or jacking system, attached to the site only by quick-disconnect utilities and security devices, and has no permanently attached additions.

    duration threshold: >= 180 consecutive days (The requirements also apply when the vehicle is not fully licensed and ready for highway use.)

    “All mobile recreational vehicles that are on-site for 180 consecutive days or more or are not fully licensed and ready for highway use shall meet the elevation and anchoring requirements in subsections (11)a. and b. A mobile recreational vehicle is ready for highway use if it is on its wheels or jacking system, is attached to the site only by quick-disconnect utilities and security devices and has no permanently attached additions.”
  • Who permits septicCounty (with conditions)

    Private Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems in Outagamie County where County sanitary review applies.

    • The County Development and Land Services department administers sanitary systems.
    • If public sewer is unavailable, new construction needs a POWTS.
    • Municipal and site-specific requirements may also apply.
    “Development and Land Services (DLS) administers and enforces County ordinances for zoning, stormwater and erosion control, sanitary systems, shorelands, floodplains, airports, and land divisions.”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • County (with conditions) — Private onsite wastewater treatment systems in Outagamie County where public sewer is unavailable.
      “Development and Land Services (DLS) administers and enforces County ordinances for zoning, stormwater and erosion control, sanitary systems, shorelands, floodplains, airports, and land divisions.”
  • Septic permitRequired

    New, replacement, changed, or increased-use POWTS projects in Outagamie County.

    • Required before construction begins and before a building permit can be issued.
    • Typically needed for new systems, replacements, changes to an existing system, or added use such as an addition increasing wastewater flow.
    • Applications must be submitted electronically in CityView by a licensed plumbing contractor.
    • Do not begin excavation until all required permits are issued; starting early may result in double permit fees.
    “A Sanitary Permit is required before any construction begins and before a building permit can be issued. Permits are typically needed for new systems, replacements, changes to an existing system, or added use (such as an addition that increases wastewater flow).”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • Required — New, replacement, modified, or increased-use POWTS in Outagamie County.
      “A Sanitary Permit is required before any construction begins and before a building permit can be issued. Permits are typically needed for new systems, replacements, changes to an existing system, or added use (such as an addition that increases wastewater flow).”
  • Off-grid sanitationLimited

    New construction where public sewer is not available.

    • A sanitary permit is required before construction and before a building permit may issue.
    • The POWTS permit application must be submitted electronically by a licensed plumbing contractor rather than directly by the property owner.
    “If public sewer is not available, new construction will need a Private Onsite Wastewater Treatment System (POWTS)- often called a septic system.”
  • Well permitRequired

    A private well serving a covered new dwelling in Outagamie County.

    • Obtain a well permit from the county or municipality if the home will use a private well.
    • The reviewed source does not identify which specific local authority issues every well permit.
    “Obtain sanitary or well permits from the county or municipality if the home will use a private sewage system or well.”
  • Mandatory utility hookupConditional

    New construction requiring wastewater service in Outagamie County.

    • If public sewer is not available, new construction will need a POWTS/septic system.
    • The source does not establish a universal requirement to connect to public water or sewer.
    “If public sewer is not available, new construction will need a Private Onsite Wastewater Treatment System (POWTS)- often called a septic system.”
  • Subdividing landRegulated (with conditions)

    Land divisions creating new lots or changing lot lines affecting buildability or access in Outagamie County.

    • Requests are commonly reviewed as a Certified Survey Map or subdivision plat depending on size and complexity.
    • County review coordinates with local municipalities and state requirements.
    • Review considers legal, buildable, properly served parcels and safe access.
    “Land division rules guide how property can be split or reconfigured. The County's review helps ensure new parcels are legal, buildable, properly served (sewer or septic), and have safe access, while coordinating with local municipalities and state requirements.”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • Regulated (with conditions) — County land divisions and subdivisions in Outagamie County.
      “Land division rules guide how property can be split or reconfigured. The County's review helps ensure new parcels are legal, buildable, properly served (sewer or septic), and have safe access, while coordinating with local municipalities and state requirements.”
  • Driveway accessLimited

    Connections and work within Outagamie County trunk highway rights-of-way.

    • Most routine maintenance can usually be done without a permit.
    • A permit is required for work affecting traffic, disturbing the ground, replacing or re-grading a connection, replacing a culvert, or digging in the right-of-way.
    • The County Highway Department's authority is based on Wis. Stat. s. 86.07(2)(a), Outagamie County Zoning Code 54-350 and 54-351, and Access Controlled Highway Regulations.
    “But a permit is required for work that affects traffic in some manner, disturbs the ground, etc. Replacing or re-grading the connection or replacing a culvert, for example, or any activity that involves digging in the right of way, requires a permit.”
  • Building in a floodplainRequired

    Development in FEMA-mapped Special Flood Hazard Areas and other County-adopted floodplain districts.

    • County floodplain review is commonly required for new buildings or additions, major remodels, fill, grading, excavation, drainage or crossings, and repairs or replacement after flood damage.
    • Mapping is parcel-specific.
    • The ordinance is intended to meet state and federal floodplain standards.
    “County review is often required for new buildings or additions, major remodels, fill/grading/excavation, changes to drainage or crossings, and repairs or replacement after flood damage.”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • Limited — Development in FEMA-mapped Special Flood Hazard Areas and other County-adopted floodplain districts.
      “Floodplain rules generally apply to properties in FEMA-mapped Special Flood Hazard Areas and other County-adopted floodplain districts. Because mapping can be parcel-specific, confirm floodplain status early- especially before buying, designing, or placing fill.”
  • Permit feesPublished (with conditions)

    Outagamie County Development and Land Services planning, zoning, sanitary, and related permits.

    • Double fees apply if development begins before permit issuance.
    • Each subsequent inspection to enforce corrections costs $25.
    • Large-project thresholds are 1 acre or more of land disturbance for erosion control, or 20,000 square feet of connected impervious surface or 1 acre or more of total impervious surface for stormwater.
    • Additional reviews and inspections beyond the included fee are billed separately at stated hourly rates.
    • Credit-card payments have a 2.5% processing fee and e-check payments have a $1.50 fee.

    sanitary permit - gravity: 675 USD · sanitary permit - mound: 825 USD · sanitary permit - holding tank: 950 USD · POWTS plan approval - pressurized only: 225 USD · subsequent inspection to enforce corrections: 25 USD

    “Sanitary Permit - Gravity $675 [...] Sanitary Permit - Mound $825 [...] Sanitary Permit - Holding Tank $950 [...] POWTS - Plan Approval (pressurized only) $225”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • Published (with conditions) — Published 2026 Outagamie County Development and Land Services sanitary, zoning, erosion-control, and planning fees.
      “Sanitary Permit - Gravity $675 [...] Sanitary Permit - Mound $825 [...] Erosion Control Permit $350 [...] Site Plan Review $300 [...] Double fees apply if development begins before permit issuance.”
  • Permit processPublished (with conditions)

    Outagamie County Development and Land Services permit applications.

    • Applications are submitted through CityView.
    • A complete application requires required documents and payment.
    • Published application guides cover planning, zoning, sanitary, subdivision, shoreland, erosion-control, and stormwater applications.
    • Sanitary applications must be submitted electronically by a licensed plumbing contractor.
    “Development and Land Services accepts applications through our online permit portal, CityView. Create an account to apply, submit documents, pay online, and track your application status.”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • Published (with conditions) — Outagamie County Development and Land Services planning, zoning, and sanitary applications.
      “Development and Land Services accepts applications through our online permit portal, CityView. Create an account to apply, submit documents, pay online, and track your application status.”

Wisconsin rules that apply here

  • Building permitRequired

    New one- and two-family dwellings covered by Wisconsin’s Uniform Dwelling Code, including covered additions and alterations.

    • The cited brochure states that permit requirements for alterations and additions vary by municipality.
    • Construction begins only after plans are approved and the building permit is issued and posted.
    • The enforcing jurisdiction may be the municipality, county, or state.
    • Local zoning, land-use, floodplain, sanitary, well, driveway, utility, and other approvals may also be required.
    • A building permit cannot be issued for a new dwelling using a private onsite wastewater treatment system until a sanitary permit has been issued.
    “Begin construction after plans are approved and building permit is issued and posted.”
    3 more reviewed findings on this topic
    • Required — New one- and two-family dwelling construction in Outagamie County.
      “Begin construction after plans are approved and building permit is issued and posted.”
    • Required — New Wisconsin one- and two-family dwelling units, including stick-built, modular, and manufactured-home installations.
      “A permit under the UDC is required for new one- and two-family dwelling units. This includes stick-built, modular, and manufactured home installations.”
    • Required — New one- and two-family dwelling units in Outagamie County, including stick-built, modular, and manufactured home installations.
      “A permit under the UDC is required for new one- and two-family dwelling units. This includes stick-built, modular, and manufactured home installations.”
  • Owner-builder exemptionConditional

    An owner obtaining construction and erosion-control permits for a dwelling covered by the Wisconsin Uniform Dwelling Code.

    • The owner must occupy the home currently or will occupy it after completion.
    • The exemption permits the owner to take out the construction and erosion-control permits without the state-certified Dwelling Contractor and Dwelling Contractor Qualifier arrangement described for contractors.
    • The owner-occupancy statement must be checked on the permit application if the applicant does not possess Dwelling Contractor certification.
    • The source describes an owner-occupancy condition; it does not establish a general exemption for non-occupant owners.
    “The construction and erosion control permits must be taken out by a state-certified Dwelling Contractor, who also employs a state-certified Dwelling Contractor Qualifier, or by the owner who occupies the home currently or will after completion.”
    3 more reviewed findings on this topic
    • Available (with conditions) — Construction and erosion-control permits for covered residential construction.
      “The construction and erosion control permits must be taken out by a state-certified Dwelling Contractor, who also employs a state-certified Dwelling Contractor Qualifier, or by the owner who occupies the home currently or will after completion.”
    • Available (with conditions) — An owner-occupant applying for a Wisconsin UDC erosion-control or construction permit for a dwelling in Outagamie County.
      “I vouch that I am or will be an owner-occupant of this dwelling for which I am applying for an erosion control or construction permit without a Dwelling Contractor Certification and have read the cautionary statement regarding contractor responsibility on the reverse side of the last ply of this form.”
    • Available (with conditions) — An owner-occupant applying for a Wisconsin UDC erosion-control or construction permit for a dwelling in Outagamie County.
      “At Step 5, you will check the box above your electronic signature which states “I vouch that I am or will be an owner-occupant of this dwelling for which I am applying for an erosion control or construction permit without a Dwelling Contractor Certification and have read the cautionary statement regarding contractor responsibility on the reverse side of the last ply of this form.””
  • Building code adoptedAdopted (with conditions)

    Public buildings, places of employment, and multifamily buildings subject to Wisconsin's commercial building code.

    • The Division of Industry Services reviews plans before construction for compliance with state statutes and building codes.
    • Local certified municipalities may provide plan review and inspection services for certain building types.
    • The Wisconsin Commercial Building Code adopted the 2021 ICC effective September 1, 2025; plans submitted November 1, 2025 or later must comply with the updated code.
    • Municipalities may have grandfathered fire detection, prevention, and suppression ordinances under 2013 Act 270.

    2021 ICC adoption date: September 1, 2025 (The deadline for building plan compliance was delayed.) · updated-code plan-submission deadline: November 1, 2025 (Plans submitted on or after this date must comply with the updated Commercial Building Code.)

    “2013 Act 270 establishes a uniform commercial building code in Wisconsin while allowing municipalities to grandfather fire detection, prevention, and suppression ordinances”
    7 more reviewed findings on this topic
    • Adopted (with conditions) — New one- and two-family dwellings and covered additions or alterations in Outagamie County.
      “The Uniform Dwelling Code (UDC) is the statewide building code for one- and two-family dwellings built since June 1, 1980.”
    • Adopted — New one- and two-family dwelling units, including manufactured homes, in Outagamie County.
      “The program governing one- and two-family dwelling units (including manufactured homes) is also called the UDC program, referring to the Uniform Dwelling Code. Enforces construction standards and inspection procedures including evaluation of building materials.”
    • Adopted (with conditions) — Wisconsin one- and two-family dwelling units, including manufactured homes.
      “The program governing one- and two-family dwelling units (including manufactured homes) is also called the UDC program, referring to the Uniform Dwelling Code. Enforces construction standards and inspection procedures including evaluation of building materials.”
    • Adopted (with conditions) — New one- and two-family dwelling units, including stick-built, modular, and manufactured home installations in Outagamie County.
      “The program governing one- and two-family dwelling units (including manufactured homes) is also called the UDC program, referring to the Uniform Dwelling Code. Enforces construction standards and inspection procedures including evaluation of building materials.”
    • Adopted (with conditions) — New one- and two-family dwellings in Wisconsin built since June 1, 1980.
      “The Uniform Dwelling Code (UDC) is the statewide building code for one- and two-family dwellings built since June 1, 1980.”
    • Adopted (with conditions) — New Wisconsin one- and two-family dwelling construction, including stick-built, modular, and manufactured home installations
      “A permit under the UDC is required for new one- and two-family dwelling units. This includes stick-built, modular, and manufactured home installations.”
    • Adopted — Wisconsin's Uniform Dwelling Code, chapters SPS 320-325, for new one- and two-family dwelling units, including stick-built, modular, and manufactured home installations.
      “SPS 320-325 Uniform Dwelling Code (UDC), construction standard for 1-2 family dwelling units, applies uniformly statewide”
  • InspectionsRequired

    Each phase of construction of a one- or two-family dwelling governed by the Wisconsin Uniform Dwelling Code.

    • Inspections are called for before each phase is covered up.
    • The local inspector’s instructions apply.
    • The inspector has two business days after the inspection request and the work being ready to inspect before the work may be covered.
    • Inspections check compliance with the code and may also check compliance with approved plans.
    • The UDC is enforced by municipal or county building inspection departments or the Wisconsin Division of Industry Services.

    inspection response period: 2 business days (After the inspection request and the work is ready to inspect, before the work may be covered up.)

    “Call for inspections of each phase of construction prior to covering it up - check the local inspector’s instructions. The inspector has two business days after the date that you make the inspection request and the work is ready to inspect, before you may cover up the work. Inspectors will check for compliance with the code.”
    4 more reviewed findings on this topic
    • Required — Each phase of covered one- and two-family dwelling construction before work is covered.
      “Call for inspections of each phase of construction prior to covering it up - check the local inspector’s instructions.”
    • Required — New one- and two-family dwellings in Outagamie County.
      “The following inspections are required on new one- and two-family dwellings. When ready for inspection, notify the inspector identified on your UDC permit.”
    • Required — New Wisconsin one- and two-family dwellings.
      “The following inspections are required on new one- and two-family dwellings. When ready for inspection, notify the inspector identified on your UDC permit.”
    • Required — New one- and two-family dwellings in Outagamie County under the Wisconsin UDC.
      “The following inspections are required on new one- and two-family dwellings. When ready for inspection, notify the inspector identified on your UDC permit.”
  • Certificate of occupancyLimited

    Occupancy of covered new one- and two-family dwellings.

    • Final inspection must find no major health or safety violations before occupancy.
    • Some municipalities issue occupancy permits; the source does not state that all municipalities do.
    • The dwelling exterior must be completed within two years after permit issuance.

    exterior completion deadline: 2 years (after permit issuance)

    “Take occupancy after receiving a final inspection in which no major health or safety violations are found. (Some municipalities will issue occupancy permits.)”
    One more reviewed finding on this topic
    • Limited — Occupancy of a dwelling governed by Wisconsin’s Uniform Dwelling Code after construction.
      “Take occupancy after receiving a final inspection in which no major health or safety violations are found. (Some municipalities will issue occupancy permits.) Also, the dwelling’s exterior must be completed within two years after permit issuance.”
  • Lot coverageSpecified

    Impervious-surface coverage in the statewide shoreland framework and the DNR county model ordinance for qualifying shoreland lots or parcels.

    • The general standard applies to construction, reconstruction, expansion, replacement, or relocation of impervious surfaces within 300 feet of the ordinary high-water mark on riparian lots and parcels entirely within 300 feet of the ordinary high-water mark.
    • The general standard is 15 percent.
    • A lot or parcel may exceed 15 percent but not exceed 30 percent with a permit and mitigation plan.
    • For highly developed shorelines, counties are not required to adopt the special standards; if adopted, residential coverage may exceed 30 percent but not exceed 40 percent with a mitigation plan.
    • Treated impervious surfaces and defined roadways and sidewalks may be excluded from calculation when the ordinance conditions are met.

    general impervious-surface limit: <= 15 percent of lot or parcel · maximum under general standard with mitigation: 30 percent of lot or parcel (permit and mitigation plan required) · highly developed shoreline residential maximum: 40 percent of lot or parcel (special standard adopted and mitigation plan required)

    “The percentage of impervious surface allowed on a lot or parcel described under section 11.2 and as calculated under section 11.3 shall not exceed 15%.”
  • Manufactured homesAllowed (with conditions)

    Occupancy of a manufactured home installed as a new one- or two-family dwelling in Wisconsin.

    • The Uniform Dwelling Code applies to new one- and two-family dwellings built since June 1, 1980.
    • The UDC includes manufactured homes and the installation of manufactured homes produced on or after April 1, 2007.
    • Occupancy follows a final inspection in which no major health or safety violations are found.
    • Some municipalities issue occupancy permits.
    • The dwelling exterior must be completed within two years after permit issuance.
    • Local sanitary requirements may require certain plumbing systems.
    • Local zoning and land-use requirements may also apply.

    UDC coverage start date: >= 1980-06-01 date (The cited coverage is for new one- and two-family dwellings and their additions and alterations.) · manufactured-home installation coverage start date: >= 2007-04-01 date · exterior completion deadline: <= 2 years after permit issuance

    “The installation of manufactured homes produced on or after April 1, 2007.”
  • Septic inspectionRequired

    Privately owned wastewater treatment systems and septic systems statewide in Wisconsin.

    • Systems must be visually inspected at least once every three years.
    • Anaerobic treatment tanks must be serviced when combined sludge and scum volume reaches one-third of tank volume.
    • Counties, acting as state agents, operate maintenance-tracking programs and send reminders to landowners.

    visual inspection interval: <= 3 years · combined sludge and scum service threshold: >= 33.333333 percent of tank volume (One-third of tank volume.)

    “The code only requires that systems shall be visually inspected at least once every 3 years.”
  • Agricultural exemptionConditional

    Wisconsin farmland preservation zoning districts and farmland preservation agreements; these are conditional agricultural-use protections and tax-credit frameworks, not a blanket exemption from local land-use or land-division ordinances.

    • Certified farmland preservation zoning districts limit land uses to agriculture and other compatible uses.
    • Local ordinances are crafted locally and must meet or be more restrictive than Chapter 91 standards.
    • A farmland preservation agreement requires land to remain in agricultural use for 10 years and comply with state soil and water conservation standards.
    • Agreement eligibility requires ownership of the farmland, location in a designated Agricultural Enterprise Area, at least $6,000 gross farm revenue during the last year or $18,000 during the last three years, and compliance with applicable conservation standards.
    • A certificate of compliance from the county land conservation committee is required to show compliance.
    • Other local zoning and land-division ordinances continue to apply.
    • A covered agreement provides exemption from special assessments for sanitary sewer or water imposed by specified local governmental entities.
    • Releases before expiration require written consent, a DATCP finding that agricultural use of other protected farmland will not be impaired, and payment of the specified conversion fee.

    farmland preservation agreement term: 10 years (agreements effective before December 8, 2023, were minimum 15-year agreements) · minimum gross farm revenue during last year: >= 6000 USD (alternative test of $18,000 during the last three years) · minimum gross farm revenue during last three years: >= 18000 USD (alternative to the $6,000 last-year test) · tax credit: $10.00 per acre or $12.50 per acre if also in a certified farmland preservation zoning district (other eligibility requirements apply)

    “Remember that other local ordinances (such as zoning and land division ordinances) continue to apply to your land, regardless of whether you sign an agreement.”
  • Short-term rentalsLimited

    Lodging rented to tourists or transients for short periods in Wisconsin, including homes, condos, cabins, cottages, and similar lodging facilities.

    • A DATCP lodging permit is required for all lodging facilities in Wisconsin.
    • A tourist or transient must be away from the person's permanent address.
    • The reviewed source does not establish local zoning or municipal operating restrictions.
    “If lodging is rented to a tourist or transient, it will require a permit.”
  • Campground & park staysLimited

    Recreational trailers, pickup truck campers, and motor homes occupying campsites in Wisconsin State Park System family campgrounds.

    • Camping reservations are required before setting up on any site.
    • A campsite may contain no more than one recreation trailer, pickup truck camper, or motor home.
    • No person may camp or leave a camping unit in a family campground for more than 14 days in any 21 days.
    • Pickup campers or motor homes pulling a trailer are treated as a single unit.

    maximum camping-unit occupancy per campsite: 1 recreation trailer, pickup truck camper, or motor home (Pickup campers or motor homes pulling a trailer are treated as a single unit.) · maximum stay: 14 days in any 21 days

    “A campsite may be occupied by no more than one recreation trailer, pickup truck camper or motor home. Pickup campers or motor homes pulling a trailer are treated as a single unit. [...] No one may camp or leave a camping unit in a family campground for more than 14 days in any 21 days.”
    3 more reviewed findings on this topic
    • Limited — Occupancy of recreational vehicles, including recreation trailers, pickup truck campers, motor homes, camper vans, and truck campers, at Wisconsin State Park System campsites.
      “A campsite may be occupied by no more than one recreation trailer, pickup truck camper or motor home. Pickup campers or motor homes pulling a trailer are treated as a single unit.”
    • Limited — Temporary camping at Wisconsin State Park System properties.
      “Camping reservations are required and can be made up to 11 months in advance of your planned date of occupancy. Campers must make a reservation before setting up on any site.”
    • Limited — Temporary camping in Wisconsin State Park System family campgrounds.
      “Camping reservations are required and can be made up to 11 months in advance of your planned date of occupancy. Campers must make a reservation before setting up on any site. [...] No one may camp or leave a camping unit in a family campground for more than 14 days in any 21 days. [...] Not all properties offer camping during non-summer months. Camping seasons vary by property.”
  • county zoning authorityGeneral

    Wisconsin counties may enact and amend county zoning ordinances under Wis. Stat. § 59.69 for participating towns, which are generally unincorporated areas.

    • County zoning applies only in towns that have adopted county zoning.
    • After a comprehensive revision of the county zoning ordinance, the town has authority to decide whether county zoning applies in the town.
    • Towns have authority to approve or disapprove amendments to a county zoning ordinance.
    • A town that does not fall under county zoning may be unzoned or may have its own town zoning ordinance.
    “Counties exercise zoning ordinances under s. 59.69, Wis. Stats. County zoning only applies in towns that have adopted county zoning.”
  • county building authorityGeneral

    Wisconsin county authority to administer construction and inspection of new one- and two-family dwellings, including in unincorporated areas, through the UDC delegation and inspection framework.

    • Counties must have delegated authority to exercise UDC jurisdiction.
    • A county with delegated authority has jurisdiction over new one- and two-family dwellings in cities, villages, and towns that do not have their own delegated authority.
    • The DSPS page directs applicants to the municipality when it has delegated authority and otherwise to DSPS or the appointed county inspector.
    • The authority described is for construction and inspection under the statewide UDC; local zoning, land-use, sanitary, floodplain, and other requirements may still apply.

    covered construction: new one- and two-family dwellings (Jurisdiction depends on DSPS delegation and whether the municipality has its own delegated authority.)

    “Counties: Counties with delegated authority have been authorized jurisdiction over the construction and inspection of new one- and two-family dwellings in cities, villages, and towns which do not have their own delegated authority.”
    2 more reviewed findings on this topic
    • General — County authority to enforce the statewide Uniform Dwelling Code and administer building inspection and permitting for new one- and two-family dwellings in Wisconsin, including unincorporated areas where the county is the responsible inspection authority.
      “The UDC is primarily enforced by municipal or county building inspectors who must be state-certified. In lieu of local enforcement, municipalities have the option to have the state provide enforcement for just new homes.”
    • Limited — County enforcement of Wisconsin’s Uniform Dwelling Code for new one- and two-family dwellings in municipalities, including towns, that do not have their own delegated authority
      “Counties: Counties with delegated authority have been authorized jurisdiction over the construction and inspection of new one- and two-family dwellings in cities, villages, and towns which do not have their own delegated authority.”

Set by your township or city, not the county

In Wisconsin, zoning is adopted by each township or city, so Outagamie County has no county-wide answer on these. Find your township or city in the list of places on this page, or call its clerk or zoning administrator.

  • Minimum dwelling size
  • Camping on your land
  • Tiny homes
  • Accessory dwellings

Each answer was extracted from an official source and independently re-checked against that source by a second reviewer. That is an evidence check, not legal advice. Rules change; confirm with the authority before you buy or build.

Living off-grid in Outagamie County, Wisconsin

Is Outagamie County a good place to live off-grid or homestead?

Outagamie County scores 54/100 on the Bolthole Index, a solid county profile. Its strengths: 20 operating mines and a stronger property-autonomy legal backdrop. Watch-outs: about 314,048 people within a 30-minute drive.

Do you need a building permit in Outagamie County, Wisconsin?

Outagamie County generally requires a residential building permit, and it enforces county zoning. Onsite septic is permitted by Outagamie County Development & Land Services (POWTS/Sanitary). Owner-builders may act as their own contractor to build their home. These answers are quoted from official sources and independently re-checked. Rules change and cities within the county differ — always confirm with the county before you buy or build.

How much does land cost in Outagamie County, Wisconsin?

Land in Outagamie County runs about $7,559 per acre, based on the latest county data.

What is the water situation in Outagamie County?

Outagamie County gets about 33" of rain a year, with severe drought in roughly 0.2% of years.

How remote is Outagamie County?

A representative private-land location has about 314,048 people within a 30-minute drive and 2,666,368 within two hours. The road-network catchments count population across county lines and clusters of smaller cities; straight-line radius values remain available as a comparison.

How Outagamie compares in Wisconsin

Compare side-by-side →See all 72 Wisconsin counties ranked →