We locate boundaries, set out buildings and produce the plans that councils, builders and conveyancers will actually accept. Most jobs are small and specific: someone needs to know where a fence can legally go, or a slab needs to be set out before a pour on Monday.
| Survey | What it answers |
|---|---|
| Identification survey | Where the boundaries are and whether the existing structures sit inside them. The one conveyancers ask for before a settlement. |
| Boundary re-establishment | Marks reinstated on the ground from the registered plan, so a fence, retaining wall or shed goes in the right place. |
| Contour and detail | Levels, services, trees and existing improvements. What a designer or engineer needs before drawing anything. |
| Construction set-out | Building corners, footings, columns and levels marked for the trades, and checked again after excavation. |
| Volume and stockpile | Cut and fill quantities, and material volumes measured for progress claims or reconciliation. |
| Subdivision and plan lodgement | Survey and documentation through to lodgement, coordinated with your town planner. |
Have the property address and, if you have it, the lot and plan number from the rates notice or title. It shortens the search.
If the job is driven by a deadline — a settlement, a pour, a council response date — say so first. It changes how we schedule the crew, and it is the single most useful thing you can tell us.
We do not quote a boundary job sight-unseen off a street address alone. The record search is what determines whether it is an hour or a day.