Boundary surveys, subdivisions, redefinitions, delimitations, easements and identification surveys across Greater Sydney — carried out by a Registered Surveyor.
A boundary survey accurately defines and locates the boundaries of a parcel of land. Under the Surveying and Spatial Information Act 2002 (NSW), boundary surveys must be carried out by, or under the direct supervision of, a Registered Surveyor. Whether you're building close to a boundary, resolving a dispute, subdividing a property or dealing with waterfront title issues we can help.
We handle the full range of boundary and land survey work — from a simple peg-out for a fence, through to complex redefinition and delimitation surveys, subdivisions, consolidations and plan lodgment at Land Registery Services.
We re-establish and physically mark the property boundaries on the ground. Essential before constructing a fence, retaining wall or structure near a boundary.
Creating new lots — Torrens title or strata — requires a formal boundary survey and lodgement of a Deposited Plan with NSW Land Registry Services. We handle the survey, the plan preparation and the lodgement.
Where the survey definition of a current plan is unreliable or incomplete, a plan of redefinition may be lodged at NSW LRS to accurately define the parcel. A delimitation survey removes a limitation from title — required where land was converted to Torrens title without a survey plan, and often needed before development or finance.
We carry out surveys for boundary disputes and where boundary positions are the subject of legal proceedings. We have experience preparing survey reports pursuant to Schedule 7 of the Uniform Civil Procedure Rules 2005 and the Expert Witness Code of Conduct.
Boundary surveys adjacent to waterways, Crown land and reserves, including surveys for waterfront licence applications.
Creation, release and modification of easements — drainage, services, rights of carriageway and more — with Deposited Plan lodgement.
Property owners, developers, construction companies, architects, solicitors, conveyancers, real estate agents, government authorities and owners corporations.
Important: In NSW, only a Registered Surveyor can legally define a property boundary.