I have a large lakeside residential project I am on where there is up to 6 volts between equipment grounding conductor and the lake. There is also a couple amps on the grounding electrode conductor. Someone got a little tingle at the lake, and we were called in to investigate. There are (2) services feeding the property (total 4 buildings on the property). The generator, 600 amp main (for house), 400 amp main (for guest house, barn, and entertainment building) are all located next to transformer outside. The service to the house is almost 500' away, the other buildings are between 125'-300' away. The house is the closest to the lake and has a ufer ground that is just under 1 ohm, so that seems good. The equipment ground we are referencing voltage to the lake comes from the house. The odd part, is that as you increase load in the other 3 buildings, that voltage reference to the lake increases. Im not sure how often or even if this is an option but if the transformers neutral isn't perfectly center tapped, would that be enough to trickle some voltage back out to ground at the main service equipment area? Having a hard time figuring out why the 3 smaller building load increases the voltage and current at the main house. I was going to lift the equipment ground that is feeding the main panel in the house and see if that stops the voltage to the lake, identifying that is sending voltage in from main up by the transformer or if its coming from the house. Any other ideas would great and appreciate your thoughts. Thanks