Many factors go into the cost of a survey including the size and terrain of the property, research and travel time, and the type of survey requested. Setting corners, flagging lines, mapping improvements, measuring contours, and preparing a Certificate of Survey all factor into the final cost. The amount of labor required is the main component of the survey's cost. In some cases we will produce a firm bid, others are estimates, and some projects are billed hourly. Request a quote today and let us give you an idea of costs.

Surveys done by property owners are not legal documents. Without professional certification, the survey could be challenged in court should a dispute arise. A licensed surveyor also has access to more detailed information such as easements, overlaps and right-of-ways.

Every survey is unique. Legal descriptions, easements, flood elevation surveys and boundary surveys can be done relatively quickly. The preparation of drawings for the aforementioned, as well as site plans, can add several days on to a survey project. Subdivisions and platting can take several months to complete due to county requirements and approval.