Land Surveying
Services
Boundary Surveys
Boundary surveys are the most common type of surveys requested by our clients. A boundary survey consists of locating property lines and corners, and replacing property corners where lost or obliterated utilizing past survey records, property deeds, and other forms of physical or historical evidence. There are endless reasons why you might need a boundary survey performed including when constructing a fence or driveway, preparing to buy or sell a piece of land, or resolving a boundary dispute between neighbors. Knowing the location of your property lines and corners is vital to protecting your land rights.
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Property Line Adjustments
Property line adjustments (PLAs) are used to relocate existing property lines between adjoining properties. This does not create new parcels but adjust the lines between existing parcels. Rules regarding PLAs are set forth by various local and state authorities and their approval is required for the completion of such projects. In addition to relocating the property lines, new legal descriptions are written for each property involved.
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Subdivision and Partition Plats
Subdivision and Partition Plats are the two primary ways that new parcels of land are created. Whether you are wanting to split off a single piece of land to transfer to your child or develop a 50 acre property into a 200 lot subdivision, we have the land surveying and engineering ability to help you with your project.
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Topographic Surveys
A topographic survey is a map comprised of various types of information for aid in construction design and land use analysis. Topographic maps identify features on the land such as elevation, utilities, buildings, fences, driveways, and other such structures that a land development professional may need. Additional information such as wetlands and FEMA flood zones may also be depicted depending on client needs.
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ALTA/NSPS Land Title Surveys
ALTA/NSPS Land Title Surveys are for commercial properties that are being refinanced or transferring ownership. Title Companies, Lenders, and Land Use Attorneys often require an ALTA survey to identify potential title issues. Minimum Standard Detail Requirements are established by the ALTA/NSPS and optional Survey Responsibilities and Specifications may be included by filling out a Table A form.