Most people assume a fence marks the edge of a property. It looks permanent, it’s been there for years, and nobody has complained. But a fence is not a legal document. A boundary survey is. And when the two don’t … Continue reading →
Two waterfront lots can look nearly identical online. Same neighborhood. Similar water frontage. Close in price. But once a buyer gets the survey data for each one, the picture often changes fast. A property survey gives buyers the kind of … Continue reading →
When two survey maps show different property lines, the conflict is usually caused by missing or moved boundary monuments, different starting reference points, or surveys done at different precision levels. Don’t move any markers, compare both surveys side by side, … Continue reading →