Survey, demarcation and boundary records
Physical survey, boundary demarcation and a geospatial boundary file reconciled with the revenue record.
Because the parcel on the ground and the parcel in the record are frequently not the same parcel. Physical survey and demarcation establish the actual boundary, reconcile it with the revenue record, and produce a geospatial file that every later activity, from construction to measurement, refers back to.
What this includes
- Physical survey against the revenue record
- Boundary demarcation and marking on the ground
- Reconciliation of record and ground discrepancies
- Geospatial boundary file for the whole assembly
- Neighbour acknowledgement where boundaries are shared
- Area certification for the assembled site
- What you receiveOutput
- Survey report, demarcated boundary on the ground, and a geospatial site boundary file
- When you need itTiming
- After registration and before construction, or earlier where boundaries are disputed.
Assuming the record boundary is the real one. Discrepancies discovered after construction are expensive and occasionally unfixable.
Delivered by our own team together with vetted specialist partners and, where the question needs it, a named member of our expert bench. We tell you who is doing the work before the engagement starts.
Other parts of land pooling and acquisition
Site identification and screening
Ranked site shortlist with constraints mapped per parcel
OpenRevenue record and title verification
Title report per parcel with red flags listed and a clear or drop recommendation
OpenOwner identification and engagement
Verified owner list with contact details and consent status per parcel
OpenNegotiation and commercial structuring
Signed term sheets or agreements to lease across the assembly
OpenLand use conversion and permissions
Conversion orders and permissions recorded against each parcel
OpenDeed drafting, execution and registration
Registered deeds, indexed and handed over as a complete set
Open