The Importance of Accurate Land Surveying Today
Accurate land surveying is a crucial component in modern infrastructure development. It ensures that property boundaries are correctly defined, preventing costly legal disputes. Surveying provides...
FAQs
Homepage / FAQs
FAQs
Your Surveying Questions, Answered
We understand that land surveying and mapping can raise many questions. Our FAQ section is here to provide clear and concise answers to help you move forward with confidence.
What types of land surveying services do you offer?
We provide a wide range of services including boundary and property surveys, topographic mapping, construction staking, land subdivision, as-built surveys, and GNSS/GPS-based data collection. Our services are tailored to meet the needs of developers, engineers, architects, and property owners.
How long does a land survey usually take?
The time required depends on the size and complexity of the property. A simple residential boundary survey can take 1–3 days, while larger or more technical surveys may take a week or more. We always strive to deliver accurate results within a reasonable timeframe.
Why is a land survey important before starting a construction project?
A land survey ensures that property boundaries are clearly defined and helps prevent legal disputes or costly construction errors. It provides accurate data for site planning, design, and regulatory compliance, ensuring your project begins on solid ground.
What equipment and technology do you use?
We use modern GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) receivers, total stations, drones for aerial mapping, and advanced CAD/GIS software to deliver precise and reliable surveying results. Our team stays up to date with the latest surveying innovations.
Do I need a survey if my land was surveyed in the past?
Yes, especially if the previous survey is outdated or if there have been changes to the property (e.g., new construction, land division). Local authorities or lenders may also require an updated survey for permitting, development, or legal purposes.
What types of land surveying services do you offer?
We provide a wide range of services including boundary and property surveys, topographic mapping, construction staking, land subdivision, as-built surveys, and GNSS/GPS-based data collection. Our services are tailored to meet the needs of developers, engineers, architects, and property owners.
How long does a land survey usually take?
The time required depends on the size and complexity of the property. A simple residential boundary survey can take 1–3 days, while larger or more technical surveys may take a week or more. We always strive to deliver accurate results within a reasonable timeframe.
Why is a land survey important before starting a construction project?
A land survey ensures that property boundaries are clearly defined and helps prevent legal disputes or costly construction errors. It provides accurate data for site planning, design, and regulatory compliance, ensuring your project begins on solid ground.
What equipment and technology do you use?
We use modern GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) receivers, total stations, drones for aerial mapping, and advanced CAD/GIS software to deliver precise and reliable surveying results. Our team stays up to date with the latest surveying innovations.
Do I need a survey if my land was surveyed in the past?
Yes, especially if the previous survey is outdated or if there have been changes to the property (e.g., new construction, land division). Local authorities or lenders may also require an updated survey for permitting, development, or legal purposes.
Blogs & Articles
Latest Articles on Surveying and Mapping
GNSS vs Total Station: Key Differences Explained
Technology has revolutionized the field of land surveying in recent years. Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) allow surveyors to capture data with centimeter-level precision. Drones...
A Guide to Construction Site Staking Accuracy
One of the main benefits of land surveying is legal clarity. It determines where your property begins and ends, which is critical for ownership. Without...