01 / Boundary surveys

Clarity at your property line.

A fence, hedge, or retaining wall does not necessarily mark a property boundary. A boundary survey brings together recorded documents, physical evidence, and professional judgment to determine where the lines lie.

Understand your property. Plan with confidence.

Whether you are planning a fence, designing an improvement, or evaluating a property, understanding the boundary early can help you make informed decisions. Each survey begins with the records and the evidence relevant to your parcel and its neighbors.

What the work can include

  • Property boundary determination and retracement
  • Deed and recorded map research
  • Boundary monument research and recovery
  • Property corner identification and monumentation as appropriate
  • Easement-related surveying within the agreed scope
  • Records of Survey and Corner Records when applicable

What you receive

The scope may include marked property corners, a boundary map, and documentation of relevant easements and improvements. A Record of Survey or Corner Record is prepared and filed when applicable. The appropriate work and deliverables are established after reviewing the project and available records.

Before we begin

Common questions

Can I use an online parcel map to locate my property line?

Online parcel maps are useful for general reference, but they are not a substitute for a boundary survey. Their displayed lines may not align with conditions on the ground and should not be used to place a fence or building.

Will every property corner be marked?

Corner marking depends on the agreed scope, recovered evidence, access, and site conditions. We will discuss which corners you need identified and explain the work required.

What should I send to get started?

Send the property address, your reason for the survey, and any deeds, title reports, recorded maps, or previous surveys you have. You do not need every document before making an inquiry.

Let’s establish your next step

Every project starts with a conversation.

Tell us about your property, your plans, and what you need to know.

Request a survey