You COULD contact a surveyor and pay $300 or more to have your property resurveyed.
However, the cheapest and easiest way to obtain the 'as-built' survey records for your property is to contact the Title Company that processed your original loan (re-finances typically don't require as builts) and ask them for a copy. They should be able to supply you with a copy at no cost.
Charles M. Mobley has written: 'Cultural resource survey of the Clitheroe Center utility corridor, Anchorage, Alaska' -- subject(s): Antiquities 'An archaeological survey for the Togiak River Lodge, Bristol Bay, Alaska' -- subject(s): Antiquities 'Cultural resource survey of the Cabin Creek water project, Mitkof Island, Alaska' -- subject(s): Antiquities
Historical Records Survey was created in 1935.
Historical Records Survey ended in 1943.
If the survey was recorded or filed in the land records you can order a copy. If not then you would need to contact the surveyor or the landowner who ordered the survey and ask about obtaining a copy.
You can locate survey records by contacting the relevant government agency or department that oversees surveys, such as the land registry office or the planning department. You may also be able to access survey records online through government websites or databases.
You would hire a surveyor to make a survey of the property and then subdivide it according to your plan. The survey can then be recorded in the land records and referenced on deeds.You would hire a surveyor to make a survey of the property and then subdivide it according to your plan. The survey can then be recorded in the land records and referenced on deeds.You would hire a surveyor to make a survey of the property and then subdivide it according to your plan. The survey can then be recorded in the land records and referenced on deeds.You would hire a surveyor to make a survey of the property and then subdivide it according to your plan. The survey can then be recorded in the land records and referenced on deeds.
You can obtain land survey records by contacting the local government office or the county surveyor's office in the area where the land is located. They will have records of past surveys that have been conducted on the land.
To find your land survey, you can contact the surveyor who conducted the survey or check with your local government's land records office. They should have a copy of the survey on file that you can access.
You can find land survey records at the county assessor's office, the county clerk's office, or online through the county's website or a land surveying company.
Yes, you can find your land survey by contacting the surveyor who conducted the survey or checking with your local government's land records office.
You can locate land survey records by contacting the county or city surveyor's office, the local land records office, or the state's department of natural resources. You may also be able to access these records online through government websites or databases.
To obtain your property survey, you can contact the surveyor who originally conducted the survey or check with your local government's land records office. They should have a copy of the survey on file that you can request.