Before any architect begins sketching plans for a building, landscape, or development, one critical step must happen first: understanding the land itself. That’s where topographic surveys in Edmonton come in.…
When you’re dealing with property ownership, land boundaries, or subdivision projects, one of the most critical yet often overlooked steps is getting a cadastral survey done. Many property owners don’t…
If you own a piece of land or plan to build, there’s one detail that can make or break your project — your property boundaries. Many property owners assume that…
A Real Property Report (RPR) is an essential document for property owners, buyers, and developers—it defines the legal boundaries of a property and highlights any improvements, encroachments, or potential compliance…
Subdivision projects often start with excitement—whether you’re dividing your property to sell a portion, build new homes, or create investment opportunities. But that enthusiasm can quickly fade if a neighbor…
Before breaking ground on any property development—whether it’s a residential subdivision, commercial complex, or industrial facility—there’s one crucial step that often determines the long-term success of the project: managing stormwater…
Owning property is one of life’s biggest investments, but even the most carefully planned purchase can turn into a legal nightmare when boundary disputes arise. Whether it’s a disagreement with…
Zoning laws can make or break a construction project. One overlooked restriction or misinterpreted boundary line can lead to permit denials, legal disputes, and even forced demolition. For developers, builders,…
Land surveying has come a long way from the days of tripods, measuring tapes, and manual calculations. Today, technology is completely reshaping how surveyors gather, analyze, and present data. From…
Real estate development is a high-stakes industry. Every square meter of land matters, and a single oversight can translate into costly setbacks. For developers, hiring professional surveyors in Alberta isn’t…