Our projects start on solid ground.

Understand your property.

Research deeds and recorded plats, locate boundary evidence, and measure the property to evaluate its boundaries. Useful when buying land, planning improvements, or clarifying where your property ends. The agreed scope determines whether the work includes corner marking, a survey plat, or a report of work performed; a map is not automatically included.

Support your next transaction.

Detailed land title surveys for commercial purchases, refinancing, and other transactions involving lenders and title insurers. The work brings together boundary measurements, site features, and relevant title information. Share your title commitment, closing requirements, and requested optional Table A items so we can coordinate the survey scope with your transaction team.

Document what’s on the ground.

Locate buildings, driveways, and other agreed-upon improvements in relation to property boundaries for purchases, refinancing, or planning. These surveys help document existing site conditions and can identify matters for your closing or design team to review. Provide any lender requirements early so we can determine the appropriate level of detail and deliverables.

Start with the lay of the land.

Measure ground elevations, contours, and selected site features to help architects, engineers, and property owners understand the terrain. This information supports planning for buildings, grading, drainage, and other improvements. Discuss the area to be covered and the features your designer needs so the survey provides an appropriate base for the project.

See your boundaries in the field.

Locate and mark property corners and selected boundary lines so they can be recognized on the ground. This can help when planning a fence, clearing, or other improvements near a boundary. Tell us whether you need individual corners or lines marked between them; the amount of marking and any map or report are defined by the agreed scope.

Divide property with a clear plan.

Provide boundary surveying and plat preparation for smaller property divisions, such as separating a homesite or dividing land among family members. We evaluate the proposed division with the applicable local review process in mind. Share your intended lot arrangement and access needs so we can discuss the surveying work and coordination required.

Survey support for larger developments.

Provide survey support for larger, multi-lot developments, from boundary and topographic information through lot layout and subdivision plats. Work can be coordinated in phases with your engineers, planners, and construction team. Discuss the proposed development, review requirements, and schedule so we can identify the survey deliverables needed at each stage.

Reconfigure existing parcels.

Prepare surveying and plats to combine adjoining parcels or adjust a shared boundary between properties. This can help align parcel boundaries with a proposed sale, existing use, or development plan. We work from the existing boundary evidence and proposed arrangement, with the survey scope coordinated around applicable review and recording requirements.

Give your planning team a clear base.

Provide boundary and existing-site survey information for rezoning applications and related planning. Depending on the scope, this may include property dimensions, acreage, and selected improvements needed by your planning team. Share the application requirements and proposed use so we can coordinate the survey information with the professionals preparing your submission.

Put the survey into usable documents.

Prepare survey plats and written property descriptions that communicate the results of the agreed surveying work. These documents may support property transfers, subdivisions, recombinations, or other defined purposes. Tell us who will use the documents and whether review or recording is intended so the content and format can be coordinated appropriately.

Reestablish points on the ground.

Locate and re-mark previously surveyed property corners or points when stakes are missing, disturbed, or difficult to find. We review available survey information and check field evidence before marking the location. Provide the earlier survey if available and identify the corners you need; additional research or fieldwork may be necessary.

Take the plans into the field.

Transfer locations and elevations from approved design plans onto the site to guide construction. The agreed scope may include building locations, roads, curbs, or other planned improvements. We coordinate with your contractor on the points needed, construction sequence, and timing; return visits and replacement of disturbed stakes should be discussed as part of the work.

Document completed improvements.

Measure completed improvements to document their locations and, where specified, elevations for project records or comparison with design plans. These surveys can support an owner, engineer, or reviewing agency with information about what was built. Provide the required features, plans, and reporting format so we can establish the appropriate survey scope.

Document building elevation information.

Collect building and elevation information and prepare a FEMA Elevation Certificate for the identified structure. The certificate documents information used in floodplain management and flood insurance review. Tell us why it is needed and share any request from your insurance agent or local official so we can confirm the information and site access required.