There are a couple of ways to get a plat of survey. When you purchased the property it had to be surveyed and at closing time a copy of that survey would have been given to you. Alternatively, you can hire a surveyor to survey your property.

The uses that are allowed on a particular lot are governed by the regulations for the zoning district in which the lot is located and other general regulations. The minimum yard requirements, more commonly referred to as "setback requirements", along with other location regulations, restrict the location of structures on a lot. The setback requirements vary by zoning district.

Yes, although this is not usual practice in France, you should instruct an architect or a UK trained surveyor to carry out a survey on your behalf. We can arrange this.

It depends, If you finance your purchase, the lender will most likely request that a survey be done and you will be asked to pay for it on the closing statements. I always recommend that you get a survey done before closing. This way you can study the boundaries of the lot, find out about easements, encrochments and other issues that may be relevant to the property.

The OZA does not maintain copies of record plats. In some instances, the Bureau of Development Review may be able to provide a copy of a plat but generally plats are only obtainable from the Office of Land Records or the Maryland State Archives. Many Carroll County subdivision plats are available over the MD Archives web site at www.plats.net, you will need to use the user name "plato" and the password "plato#" to access the plats. No, zoning is strictly a matter of land use.

Plats are available in the Winnebago County Recorder's office in the County Administration Building at 404 Elm Street, Rockford.

If within a subdivision, the County Recorder can provide a copy of the plat of each subdivision and lot(s) for a small fee. If NOT within a subdivision, the County has only a few recently recorded copies of non-subdivision surveyed parcels. Those are also available through the County Recorder.

Because the Building Code requires an accurate site plan, and the legal description of the property is a requirement of State Law, (65 ILCS 5/11-39-1). A homeowner contemplating construction work is responsible for contacting their Homeowners’ Association. Properties may be subject to Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CCR’s), which are private restrictions subject to enforcement by a Homeowners’ Association.

Not in all situations. The Land Development Code, Article IV sets forth the subdivision regulations. These regulations allow for subdivisions that require platting and subdivisions that do not require platting. RV campers and Fifth wheel vehicles are recognized as motor vehicles and are not permitted for living purposes unless parked in a properly zoned campground or mobile home park.

We are a property developer and usually have the skills to determine the structural integrity of your building. If we do decide to survey the property it would be one of our in-house, private surveyors and would take place within days. No waiting, no chasing and a guaranteed offer. You will also be saving on your estate fees that are likely to be 2-3% of the value of your home.

According to WikiPedia: "A plat is a map, drawn to scale, showing how a piece of land is divided into lots with streets and alleys, usually for the purpose of selling the described lots; this is known as subdivision. After a plat is filed, legal descriptions can refer to lot numbers rather than portions of sections. Plats can also legally dedicate land for road and other rights-of-way." Often plats are given to the owner of a new property at settlement.

Some counties and cities require a survey plat. In many cases, it's the only way anyone knows if there are strange property setbacks, flood plains or utility easements. If your closing attorney or title company can't provide a plat, we know surveyors who will prepare a new one (from scratch) for about $300

The City maintains copies of active permits for a limited period, after which time the permit information is sent out to be microfilmed and then stored in files in Central Records on the third floor of the Civic Center. These records are available to be viewed and printed by property owners or authorized representatives, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Please be aware that not all permits are microfilmed.

To order your plat book send the appropriate fee, payable to the Otter Tail County Treasurer, to the following address:

Denton 800-356-5639, Collin 972-424-1460 or Dallas County Clerk 214-653-7275 or the Carrollton Engineering Department 972-466‑3200.

A: Subdividing or short platting property involves a review of the City's Planning, Fire, and Public Works Department through a zoning permit process. In order to short plat or subdivide property, the first step is to determine if the subject property contains enough lot area to meet the minimum lot size standards for the zoning district in which the property is located. Other topics reviewed include vehicular access, environmentally sensitive areas, and tree retention.