Land Survey Lincolnshire

Whether you’re purchasing a piece of land, initiating a new development, a construction site, determining the volume of a soil stockpile, or seeking to verify your property’s precise boundaries, a land survey is likely essential.

road site survey

Boundary Survey:

    • Description: This type of survey is used to determine the property lines and define the true boundaries of a piece of land. It is essential for property transactions, development, or disputes.
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Topographic Survey:

    • Description: A topographic survey maps the land’s contours, elevations, and features, both natural (like rivers, trees, and hills) and man-made (like buildings, and roads). It provides a three-dimensional view of the land.
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Construction Survey:

    • Description: Before any construction starts, this survey helps set out the exact positions for new infrastructure such as roads, buildings, and utilities, ensuring the construction aligns with the plans.
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Cadastral Survey:

    • Description: Also known as a legal land survey, it’s used to define land ownership and boundaries. It’s often used for the creation of land titles.
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Asbuilt Survey:

    • Description: After the construction phase, an Asbuilt Survey captures the final position and dimensions of the constructed elements. This is crucial for verifying if the project was built according to the design plans. It serves as a record of deviations and changes made during construction and is essential for future modifications or renovations..
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Soil Stockpile Volume Determination:

    • Description: Particularly relevant for construction and excavation sites, this survey type calculates the volume of amassed soil or other materials. By using techniques like laser scanning, GPS-RTK Survey or aerial imagery, surveyors can determine how much material is present and inform decisions about transportation, usage, or storage.

Each type of land survey serves its unique purpose, providing crucial data for different aspects of land management, development, and planning.

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As a site engineer, an integral aspect of my responsibilities is conducting a ‘Land Survey’. This isn’t merely charting out the edges of a piece of land. It’s a detailed endeavor where I meticulously identify the specific boundaries, measure the various elevations, and catalog other distinct features inherent to the terrain.

 

For example, if there’s an undulating hill, a unique waterway, or a particular depression on the site, I’ll capture all these details. Additionally, when it comes to soil stockpiles on the property, I undertake precise surveys to determine their volume. Whether we need to move, utilize, or store this material, having an accurate measure is essential for informed decision-making.

 

Through the Land Survey, I ensure we have a comprehensive understanding of the site, facilitating efficient and effective project planning and execution.

New Plot Land Survey
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A land survey typically identifies and delineates the boundaries and corners of a property. In certain instances, it may also encompass the terrain’s topography and pinpoint any buildings located on the parcel. In the UK, the land survey process is usually divided into two stages: the actual survey and the creation of detailed survey drawings.

The cost of a land survey can vary based on several factors. If you approach local surveyors for a quote, the amount they provide will be influenced by aspects such as:

  • The plot’s size
  • The terrain’s complexity
  • Accessibility of the site
  • Depth of detail necessitated
  • Duration of on-site surveying
  • Time invested in drafting the survey illustrations
  • Use of specialized equipment like drones or laser scanners.

Upon completing a land survey, I ensure the survey drawings are produced and delivered within 48 hours, available digitally or in printed form as per your preference.

My Services Covering Area:

Lincolnshire:

  • Lincoln

  • Grimsby

  • Scunthorpe

  • Grantham

  • Boston

  • Spalding

Yorkshire:

  • Leeds

  • Sheffield

  • York

  • Bradford

  • Kingston upon Hull

  • Huddersfield

  • Middlesbrough

Nottinghamshire:

  • Nottingham

  • Mansfield

  • Beeston

  • Carlton

  • Sutton-In-Ashfield

  • West Bridgford

Leicestershire:

  • Leicester

  • Loughborough

  • Hinckley

  • Melton Mowbray

  • Coalville

  • Lutterworth

Derbyshire:

  • Derby

  • Chesterfield

  • Swadlincote

  • Ilkeston

  • Long Eaton

  • Buxton

Cambridgeshire:

  • Cambridge

  • Peterborough

  • Huntingdon

  • Ely

  • St. Neots

  • Wisbech