Research:

Surveyors begin by researching property deeds, historical records, and relevant documents to understand the legal description and history of the property

Initial Site Visit:

A surveying team visits the property to physically inspect and locate existing monuments, markers, or any visible evidence of property lines.

Measurements and Data Collection:

Using advanced surveying instruments, the team takes precise measurements to determine the distances and angles between key points on the property, establishing accurate boundary lines.

Legal Analysis:

We then analyze the legal descriptions and any relevant local regulations to ensure the survey aligns with legal requirements.

Mapping and Documentation:

The collected data is processed to create detailed maps and documents, including a boundary survey plat, which illustrates the property lines, corners, and any encroachments or easements.

Quality Control:

Rigorous quality control measures are implemented to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the survey results.

Client Review:

The survey findings are presented to the client for review and clarification. Any concerns or questions are addressed during this stage.

Final Deliverables:

Once approved, the final boundary survey documents, including maps and reports, are provided to the client for legal and documentation purposes.

Submission (if required):

In some cases, the boundary survey may need to be submitted to local authorities or relevant parties, especially in property transactions or legal disputes.

Throughout the process, effective communication between the surveying team and the client is essential to ensure that the survey meets the client’s expectations and legal requirements.