No. Every property hasn't been surveyed and every survey hasn't been recorded. A properly done title examination will disclose any recorded survey for the property. If none is reported then you must ask the seller for any unrecorded survey. Municipal assessor's offices have books and online mapping systems that show the approximate size and location of tax assessed properties. However, those maps should be used for reference only. Assessor's maps should not be used for conveyancing and do not constitute a formal survey of the parcel shown.
It is always a good idea to have a prospective home surveyed to make sure that there are no encroachments.
To obtain a copy of your home survey, you can contact the surveyor who conducted the survey or the title company that handled the closing of your home purchase. They should have a copy on file that they can provide to you upon request.
Yes, you can participate in the survey from home.
To participate in the "How to Get Home" survey, you can visit the survey website or contact the organization conducting the survey to inquire about participation options.
Yes, I can provide feedback on the survey for your home.
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My research indicates that Lifeorganizers does offer a home warranty with a purchase of their products, but at an extra cost.
Home Depot will install a generator for you. However, you just need to purchase it and get it home. They have a truck you can rent by the hour to get it home. Then, people will come to your house and install it for you.
Yes, I can provide feedback on the survey for home improvement projects.
To obtain a copy of your home survey, you can contact the surveyor who conducted the survey or the local government office where the survey was filed. You may need to provide proof of ownership and pay a fee to obtain a copy.
A survey is a detailed map/plot of the general layout of your home and lot. It contains all of your homes boundaries. It also maps out the home's buried utility lines. It also gives an exact location of your property with a lot/block description and may even contain degrees. A survey is required on every new home purchase if you are taking a mortgage on the property. Even if you are not taking a mortgage, a survey allows your title company to remove any exceptions to title insurance coverage that would otherwise be disclosed by an accurate survey. Over time, fences and walls may have encroached over the property line, so the survey provides certainty that the lot you are purchasing has the expected boundaries and easements.