Welcome to ALTA Survey Connecticut

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This site is intended to provide you with information on ALTA Surveying in Connecticut. If you’re looking for a Connecticut Land Surveyor, you’ve come to the right place. If you’d rather talk to someone about your land surveying needs, please call our toll-free number at (888) 808-9783 today. For more information, please continue to read.

ALTA Survey Connecticut

Land Surveyors are professionals who make precise measurements to determine the size and boundaries of a piece of real estate.  While this is a simplistic definition, boundary surveying is one of the most common types of surveying related to home and land owners. If you fall into the following categories, please click on the appropriate link for more information on that subject:

ALTA Survey Connecticut services:

    1. I need to know where my property corners or property lines are. (Boundary Survey)
    2. I have a loan closing or re-finance coming up on my commercial property. (ALTA Survey)
    3. I need a map of my property with contour lines to show elevation differences for my architect or engineer. (Topo Survey – ALTA Survey plus Table A Item 5.)
    4. I’ve just been told I’m in a flood zone or I’ve been told I need an elevation certificate in order to obtain flood insurance or prove I don’t need it. (Flood Survey)
    5. I’m purchasing a lot/property for a commercial use. (ALTA Survey – Item 5 and/or Item 11b may also need to be discussed.)
    6. I’m purchasing a larger tract of land, acreage, that hasn’t been subdivided in the past. (Boundary Survey)
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Commercial rooftop HVAC equipment and parapet walls requiring elevation survey planning for a new equipment pad
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Surveyor

Elevation Survey for Rooftop Equipment Pad Planning

A new rooftop unit needs a flat spot that drains well. That spot also has to work with everything else already on the roof. Parapets, drains, curbs, and roof slope all affect where a pad can go. An elevation survey gives the design team real height numbers for that roof.

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Historic Connecticut farm building and fence relevant to a property due diligence survey
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Surveyor

Due Diligence Survey for Campus Parcel Assemblage

An old dairy barn. A closed orchard. A shut-down poultry farm. These properties come up for sale across Connecticut every year, often at prices that look like a great deal. But buyers don’t always see the hidden problems. Boundary lines that don’t match. Access roads with no paperwork. Site conditions

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Detached backyard structures on an open lot illustrating how a lot survey can help with home office placement
land surveying
Surveyor

Lot Survey for Detached Home Office Placement 

You want to build a detached home office in your backyard. Before you pick a spot, get a lot survey. It shows what your land can really handle. It’s not just about finding open space. It’s about knowing what that space can legally hold. Start With the Buildable Part of

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Aerial view of commercial land showing property areas relevant to an ALTA title survey for a ground lease
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Surveyor

When Does an ALTA Title Survey Fit a Ground Lease?

A ground lease is different from a typical rental agreement. The tenant leases the land itself, often for decades, and builds or operates improvements on it. Because the lease can run so long and involve so much money, the parties usually want a clear, verified picture of exactly what land

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ALTA Title Survey of a Connecticut multi-parcel commercial site with shared parking and connected drive aisles
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Surveyor

ALTA Title Survey for Multi-Parcel Commercial Sites

A commercial project rarely fits inside one clean rectangle of land. Many sites are built from several adjoining parcels that a buyer plans to acquire, finance, assemble, and develop as one property. Each parcel may carry its own deed, its own history, and its own set of recorded rights. That

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Land surveyor locating property line markers before planning a residential fence in Connecticut
boundary surveying
Surveyor

Fence Plans Start With Property Line Markers

A fence project starts on the ground, not on paper. Before you pick posts or panels, you need to know where your property line markers actually sit. Those markers give your fence a real starting point instead of a guess. Why Fence Planning Begins With What Is Marked on the

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