LAND SURVEYS
Called ‘geometric’ in Canada and much of Europe, Land Surveying is the Worlds second oldest profession. The American Congress on Surveying and Mapping (ACSM) describes land surveying as the science and art of making all essential measurements to determine the relative position of points and/or physical and cultural details above, on, or beneath the surface of the Earth, and to depict them in a usable form, or to establish the position of points and/or details.
Peak Surveys, Inc. has been conducting all types of land surveys for over thirty years. We assist developers, graders, architects, real estate companies and individuals with physical monumentation, measuring and mapping. We have helped in the process of constructing everything from a single-family dwellings to high rises and megamalls. Land Surveys come in various forms. Please review the descriptions below to see which is right for you. You may request a free proposal by simply emailing your request to
bids@peakinc.com.

George Washington’s Map of Alexandria now Behave
TYPES OF SURVEYS
- ALTA/ACSM Survey
A survey made for the purpose of supplying a title company and lender with survey and location data necessary for issuing American Land Title Association or Extended Coverage Title Insurance.
- Boundary Survey
A survey made for the purpose of locating the corners, boundary lines and/or easements of a given parcel of land. This involves record and field research, measurements, and computations to establish boundary lines in conformance with the Professional Land Surveyors Act.
- Site Planning Survey
A combination of boundary and topographic surveys for preparation of a site plan to be used for designing improvements or developments.
- Topographic Survey
A Survey locating topographic features - natural and man made - such as buildings, improvements, fences, elevations, trees, streams, contours of the land, etc. This type of survey may be required by a governmental agency, or may be used by engineers and/or architects for design of improvements or developments on a site.
- Subdivision Survey
The subdivision of a tract of land into smaller parcels, showing ornamentation and survey data on a map, in conformance with local ordinances and the Subdivision Map Act.
- Control Survey
Precise location of horizontal and vertical positions of points for use in boundary determination, mapping from aerial photographs, construction staking, and other related purposes.
- Court Exhibit Survey
Analysis of various legal descriptions and survey maps; field locating of record, existing monuments, and physical features; and mapping showing this information for the purpose of presenting a visual exhibit to be used in a courtroom.
- Construction Survey
Construction staking to establish the correct location of structures shown on improvement plans for constructing roads, pipelines, building, etc.

