fjn is correct.
Gravity drainage is far better than a sump pit and electric pump... gravity rarely fails.
A properly laid out sub division will have the storm sewers deep enough to gravity drain the new home's basements saving home owners thousands of dollars of electricity and dead rusty sump pumps over the lifetimes of the houses.
I install Two drain tile systems on new basements and underpins,the traditional exterior to daylight if possible, if not the sump pit in a window well or stoop/porch footing that doesn't communicate with the inside of the basement. Again fjn is correct, the usual indoor sump is a poor second best.
And a tile loop inside the footer to a interior sump pit if the outside tile fails or water springs occur under the basement floor slab... it is only a few hundred dollars of material and labor that can save thousands later.
and it can be used to suck out any radon gases with the use of dvw pipe to the roof to vent the sump pit basket.
Only if the building is in a flood plain, and the basement walls are incapable of resisting full depth immersion without failing than the provisions allowing the inside of the basement to fill with water to counteract the massive thrust of flood's water and liquified soil against the block walls should be installed.