Boundary Surveying
A boundary survey provides accurate property line information, which helps prevent disputes, ensures compliance with regulations, and facilitates informed decision-making for property owners, buyers, and developers.
Types of Boundary Surveys:
- Record of Survey
- Re-establishes property corners
- Addresses disagreements of property locations
- Boundary Line / Lot Line Adjustment
- Process of moving a property line between adjoining owners
- Right-of-Way Survey
- Retracement of the established right-of-way
- Boundary Retracement
- Retracement of historic records and deed documents to establish location of the boundary
Advantages of a Boundary Survey:
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It Can Prevent Disputes and Legal Issues:
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A boundary survey establishes the location of your property lines, which can help prevent misunderstandings and disputes with neighbors about where your property ends and theirs begins.
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It can reveal if any structures or improvements (fences, buildings, etc.) from neighboring properties encroach on your land, or if your property encroaches on theirs.
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Ensuring your property improvements are within the established boundaries or setback limits can prevent fines and potential reconstruction.
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Facilitating Property Transactions and Development:
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Knowing the exact size and shape of your property allows for more accurate property valuation, which is important for both buyers and sellers.
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A survey helps ensure a smooth and efficient property transaction by providing clear information about the property's boundaries.
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Property owners can make informed decisions about development, construction, and landscaping projects based on accurate survey data.
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A boundary survey can identify easements (rights of way or utility easements) that affect your property, allowing you to understand your rights and responsibilities.
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Peace of Mind:
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A boundary survey provides certainty and clarity about your property boundaries, giving you peace of mind knowing where your property ends and begins.
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It helps avoid costly mistakes in construction or development projects by ensuring that improvements are built within the correct boundaries.
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A survey protects your property rights by establishing clear boundaries and identifying potential issues.
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