BOUNDARY DEFINITION (CADASTRAL SURVEYING)
Whether you require a couple of pegs for a new fence or a couple of hundred pegs for a new subdivision, boundary definition is the responsibility of a Registered Land Surveyor. (In NSW, only a Registered Land Surveyor is legally permitted to undertake land boundary surveys.)
Copies of original plans are obtained from the Department of Lands, survey work is undertaken both in
and around the site, and, following calculations, the boundary is determined and ready for marking.
THE FOLLOWING SURVEYS TYPICALLY REQUIRE BOUNDARY DEFINITION
- Boundary marking for fencing purposes
- Mean High Water Mark for the current position of this variable boundary
- Construction of retaining walls, homes, garages, unit buildings
- Identification Surveys for the sale and transfer of property
- Permissive Occupancy for improvements beyond the Mean High Water Mark for lease purposes
- Easement Surveys for drainage or service lines, building encroachments
- Rights of Way for foot and/or vehicular access
- Lease Plans for part lot leases and sub-leases, telecommunications structures
- Subdivision Torrens Title, Strata, Stratum, Old System, Community Title
- Real Property Applications for conversion of Old System to Torrens Title
- Acquisition Plans for the addition/widening of roads, public reserves and assets
- Road & Railway Corridors