FAQs

A land survey will clearly show your property boundaries and may uncover potential disputes with neighboring properties or other concerns that could impact the property you're considering. This information can guide your purchasing decision and help address any issues before completing the real estate transaction.

When installing a fence, expanding your home, or constructing a new building, your local municipality may require a property survey to issue the necessary permits. At minimum, it ensures your project complies with setback requirements from property boundaries, preventing potentially expensive problems down the road. If you plan to divide your existing property into multiple parcels for individual sale, a survey is typically mandatory. As a property owner, you may simply want to understand exactly what you own - while you have a deed on paper, a property survey shows you precisely what that means on the actual ground.

When property line locations between neighboring parties are unclear, disputes and confusion often arise. A survey delivers an impartial determination of where the property boundary is actually located.