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Our Services
Accurate and reliable data essential for development and construction
Boundary/Title Surveying
A boundary survey, also known as a cadastral survey, establishes the precise boundaries of a property. It involves field measurements, research into property records, and the creation of a survey map that identifies property lines, corners, and any encroachments. This type of survey is crucial for various purposes, including resolving property disputes and obtaining some building permits.
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Topographic Surveys
A topographic survey, also known as a "contour survey", is a detailed map that depicts the natural and man-made features of a piece of land, including its elevation changes and other physical characteristics. This type of survey is crucial for various construction, engineering, and land development projects because it provides essential information about the terrains topography.
ALTA Surveys
An ALTA survey, also known as an ALTA/NSPS land title survey, is a comprehensive land survey that provides detailed information about a property's boundaries, improvements, easements, and other relevant features. It is often used in commercial real estate transactions and refinancing, as it provides crucial information for buyers, lenders, and title insurance companies.
Injury/Lawsuit Surveys
Often the first step in a personal injury case is determining where the injury occurred and who does the land. We work with the client to determine where the incident occured & will do research & marring to show what land the incident occured on.
Boundary layouts, Corner & Line Staking
Boundary layouts, corner, and line staking are crucial practices in land surveying, serving to physically delineate and visually represent property boundaries on the ground. This involves placing markers at corners and along lines to provide clarity for landowners and facilitate various activities like construction, landscaping, and resolving boundary disputes.
Site Layouts
When the client has approved building plans it can be a challenge to place these plans on the site. Let us help by laying out the proposed features for you. A site layout, in the context of construction and development, refers to the detailed plan that outlines the placement of buildings, infrastructure, and other features on a specific piece of land. It's a scaled drawing that serves as a blueprint for development, ensuring all components are positioned for optimal functionality, safety, and aesthetics. Site layouts are crucial for various applications, from residential and commercial developments to educational facilities and even website design.
As-Built Surveys
An "As-Built survey" documents the final, actual condition of a construction project after completion, verifying that the work aligns with the approved plans. Unlike pre-construction surveys, it captures the precise locations of structures, utilities, and other improvements as they were built, including any deviations from the original design. These surveys are crucial for ensuring compliance with codes, obtaining a Certificate of Occupancy, and providing a record for future maintenance and potential modifications.
Foundation Location Plans
A foundation location plan is a detailed drawing that shows the location of the foundation and its offsets from the boundaries of the site and its elevation. This plan is often required before a town will allow a builder to start framing. It's a critical part of the construction process, guiding builders in excavating, pouring concrete, and installing structural components. This plan ensures the foundation is correctly positioned and built to support the entire structure.
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Pool Form Location Plans
A Pool Form Location plan is a detailed plan that shows the location of the pool frame to confirm it is built in the designed location. This plan is often required by some municipalities before the town will permit the final construction of the pool.
Average Setback Plans
Aids towns in determining a building setback average to determine design requirements for designing new buildings or additions in an existing established neighborhood. Setback plans, which dictate the minimum distances a structure must be from property lines, vary significantly by location. However, some general ranges can be identified. Front setbacks typically range from 20 to 35 feet, though some urban areas may have setbacks as low as 10 feet. Side setbacks generally fall between 5 and 15 feet, while rear setbacks often range from 20 to 40 feet, and can be larger than side setbacks, according to www.bobvila.com.
FEMA Elevation Certificates
A FEMA Elevation Certificate is a document that verifies the elevation of a building's lowest floor in relation to the base flood elevation (BFE). It is used by the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) to assess flood risk and determine appropriate flood insurance premiums. The certificate provides crucial information about a building's flood risk, including its first floor height (FFH), and can help property owners potentially lower their insurance costs.
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Ridge Height Certificates
A ridge height certificate shows the elevation of a new building to confirm that it is not violating height restrictions.
Lot Coverage Tables
Lot coverage tables are a fundamental tool in zoning and land development, designed to regulate the intensity of land use by setting limits on the amount of a lot that can be covered by buildings and other impervious surfaces.
Major & Minor Subdivision Plans
In New Jersey, a minor subdivision is the division of a parcel of land into a limited number of lots, as defined by local ordinance, which does not involve the creation of new streets or the extension of major municipal improvements. The process is streamlined compared to a major subdivision, focusing on compliance with zoning and avoiding adverse effects on surrounding properties and the Master Plan. After municipal approval, the developer must file a conforming plat or deed with the county to finalize the subdivision
Agricultural Division Plans
For farm users this is sometimes a process that is less involved compared to a minor subdivision plan.
Wetland Mapping
Wetland mapping is the process of identifying, delineating, and classifying wetlands using on-site investigations. The goal is to create maps that show the location, extent, and characteristics of wetlands for resource management, planning, and conservation purposes. This wetland line can be offset to create a buffer & will show highlands from wetlands so a building envelope can be determined.
Farm Assessment Mapping
Farm assessment mapping is the process of creating a detailed plan representation of a farm's layout and features, including fields, buildings, infrastructure, and other relevant elements. It helps farmers visualize their land, manage resources, and plan operations more effectively. This plan is ideal for submitting to the tax assessor to aid in showing a farms use.
