Frequently Asked Questions - Land Surveying

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In most towns and cities, a land survey is not required for fence installation. However, it is advisable to check with your local planning and zoning official to ensure that you are not violating any regulations. Since installing a fence involves a significant investment, it's always better to be safe than sorry. Although fences are known to make good neighbors, a misplaced fence could cost you a lot more than just a survey. Therefore, it's essential to make sure that the fence is installed on your property. We can be a valuable partner for your residential surveyor needs.

No, it's not possible for a surveyor to survey only one line of a property. To comply with survey requirements and determine the complete boundary of your property, we need to connect all the points.

Typically, a survey takes around four to six weeks to complete from the beginning to the end. Several factors can influence the timeline, including the property's size, the precision and accessibility of local records, and whether any local monuments are discovered on the property.

There are various types of surveys, but one of the most common is the Property or Boundary Survey. The primary objective of this survey is to identify the corners, boundary lines, and easements on a particular piece of land. The process involves thorough research of local land records, field measurements, and analysis to establish the exact boundary lines. In contrast, a building survey would encompass all existing structures on the property and their proximity to the property boundary. Lastly,

There are many websites out there that provide information about land surveying. Some good ones to check out include the National Society of Professional Surveyors, the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping, and the International Federation of Surveyors. Additionally, state-specific land surveyor associations, such as the Connecticut Association of Land Surveyors, can also be a great resource for information.You may want to check out the Connecticut Association of Land Surveyors - they have