F.A.Q.

I want to build a structure on my plot. What's my first step?

The land surveying services you'll need are:

• Preparation of a geodetic survey/base map.
• Preparation of a study for recording the actual position of your cadastral parcel.

Based on the prepared geodetic survey/base map and the geodetic study, an architect can then perform a thorough analysis of compliance with the spatial plan and begin work on the conceptual and main design.

I want to mark the boundaries of my parcel, what's the procedure?

To accurately mark your cadastral parcel, it's necessary to search through data from archived cadastral surveys and geodetic elaborates.

If data for your parcel is available, the next steps are to go out to the field, perform a field survey, and then stake out the boundary points. Such a staking is carried out with the presence of neighbors, but as such, it is not recorded in the cadastre.

If data for your parcel is not available, an alternative approach is to prepare an elaborate for registering the actual position of the parcel. As part of this, a field inspection is conducted, meaning neighbors are invited to mark the boundaries and a new demarcation is established on site. This is a more financially significant service, but the result is a new demarcation that is recorded in the cadastre.

I would like to have the boundaries of my parcel marked—what is the procedure?

In order to properly mark the boundaries of your cadastral parcel, it is necessary to search the data from archived cadastral surveys and geodetic reports. If the data for your parcel is available, a field visit is required to carry out a land survey and then mark the boundary points. Such marking is done in the presence of neighbors, but it is not officially recorded in the cadastre.

If the data for your parcel is not available, an alternative approach is to create a report for recording the actual position of the parcel. This involves a field inspection, during which neighbors are invited to participate in the marking of the boundaries, and a delimitation is established on-site. This is a more costly service, but the result is a new boundary that is officially recorded in the cadastre.