Tell us about the property.
Have the property address or parcel number, plus the county, handy. An existing deed or survey is helpful if you have one.
Allied LandSurveying Co., P.A.
Piedmont Triad roots. Statewide service.
Professional land surveying since 1989.
Based in Winston-Salem, we help property owners, developers, and construction teams with surveying for property boundaries, site planning, and construction layout throughout North Carolina.
Fill out our online request form, email us, or call 336.765.2377.
01 / What we do
From a single property corner to a major subdivision, we provide surveying for homeowners, commercial property owners, developers, and design professionals throughout North Carolina.
Find the group that fits your plans, then select a service to read more.
Buying property, locating corners, or documenting an existing site.
Research boundary evidence and measure your property for a purchase, improvements, or clarity about its limits. Corner marking and any map or report depend on the agreed scope.
Read more about boundary surveys →Detailed surveys for commercial transactions involving lenders and title insurers. Share the title commitment and required survey items so we can define the scope.
Read more about alta/nsps land title surveys →Document agreed buildings and site improvements in relation to property boundaries. Share any lender or design requirements before work begins.
Read more about existing conditions & loan surveys →Locate and mark selected property corners or boundary lines for fences, clearing, or other improvements. Tell us which corners and lines you need identified.
Read more about property line & corner marking →Locate and re-mark previously surveyed corners when markers are missing or disturbed. Earlier surveys and current field evidence help establish the work needed.
Read more about corner restaking →Document building and elevation information in a FEMA Elevation Certificate. Share the request from your insurance agent or local official.
Read more about fema elevation certificates →Planning improvements, dividing land, or preparing survey documents.
Measure elevations, contours, and site features to support building, grading, and drainage plans. Your designer’s needs help determine the survey coverage.
Read more about topographic surveys →Survey and prepare plats for smaller property divisions, such as a homesite or family land division. Share your proposed layout and access needs.
Read more about minor subdivisions →Survey support for multi-lot developments, from initial site information to subdivision plats. We coordinate the scope and phases with your project team.
Read more about major subdivisions →Survey and prepare plats to combine parcels or adjust a shared boundary. The proposed arrangement and review requirements determine the work.
Read more about recombination & lot-line adjustments →Boundary and existing-site information to support rezoning and planning. Share the application requirements and proposed use.
Read more about rezoning survey support →Prepare survey plats and property descriptions for transfers, divisions, or other agreed purposes. Tell us who needs the documents and whether recording is intended.
Read more about plat & property description preparation →Moving approved plans into the field and documenting completed work.
Transfer planned locations and elevations to the site to guide construction. Share approved plans, required points, and your construction schedule.
Read more about construction staking →Measure completed improvements for project records or comparison with design plans. Required features and reporting needs define the scope.
Read more about as-built surveys →Not sure which survey you need? Describe your plans in our request form or call 336.765.2377.
02 / Built on experience
Our historical collection includes records from Stone, MLA’s surveying department, Brady, and Tutterow, plus maps from Franklin and Ball. These resources support research for current boundary surveys.
Explore our surveying heritage →Historical maps and files are internal research resources and are not available for public distribution.
From our Winston-Salem office, Allied combines records research, evidence on the ground, and professional judgment to help you understand your property and plan your project.
Our crews use GNSS satellite-positioning equipment and robotic total stations, backed by field checks, calculations, and professional review. We select the methods that fit your site and scope.
We work throughout North Carolina, including Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Montgomery, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties.
North Carolina Firm License C-0721
03 / Getting started
A little information helps us understand the scope and recommend the right next step.
Have the property address or parcel number, plus the county, handy. An existing deed or survey is helpful if you have one.
Let us know whether you’re buying, dividing, planning, or simply trying to locate your property lines. Please share any deadlines.
We’ll review your needs and discuss the scope, information required, and scheduling for your project.
A few helpful answers
It depends on your purpose. Finding a boundary, purchasing property, preparing a subdivision, and planning a site each call for different information. Tell us what you’re trying to accomplish. If a lender, title company, or designer gave you requirements, have those available.
Yes. We provide boundary surveying and line and corner marking. Tell us which parts of the property you need to identify and why, so we can discuss the appropriate scope.
The survey’s purpose, property size and complexity, available records, terrain, access, and required deliverables all affect the work. Call with your property information so we can discuss your particular project.
The property address or parcel number, the county, your contact information, and a description of your plans. Let us know about deadlines, access restrictions, and any available deeds, plats, or previous surveys.
Your deliverables depend on the type of survey and the agreed scope. Not all surveys include a map or plat. Some surveys provide only a report of the work performed. Other projects may include a signed and sealed survey plat, a property description, an elevation certificate, or field marking and staking, as specified in the agreed scope. Tell us how you plan to use the survey and whether your lender, attorney, designer, or reviewing agency requires a map or other specific documents so we can confirm what is included before work begins. Fieldwork may be followed by office calculations, drafting when applicable, and professional review before final deliverables are ready.
Before fieldwork, share any deeds, plats, or other property information you have, along with access instructions and known site hazards. Let us know about locked gates, pets or livestock, restricted areas, and any access arrangements that need to be coordinated. Please leave existing survey markers undisturbed. Generally, no one needs to be on site while we perform the survey. Please arrange any necessary access in advance and contact our office about scheduling or any circumstances that may require someone to be present.
Surveying may require several site visits to complete. Our crew may return for additional measurements, to verify boundary evidence, or to set or mark corners after office research and calculations. The first site visit does not necessarily mean the survey or fieldwork is complete.
From our clients
“Field staff were friendly and knowledgeable.”
Your next project starts here
Tell us about your property, plans, and timing. We’ll review the scope and discuss pricing and availability.
Office hours
Monday–Friday · 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Eastern time