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Some
of the information which a survey map will provide.
1.
Physical structures on the parcel.
2.
Various improvements on the property and their relationship to the
property lines
3.
The distance called an offset shows the shortest distance from an
improvement to the property it is useful for planning improvements
4.
Bearings and distances define the shape of the property
5.
Tie distances show the distance from the closest street intersection
to the beginning of the property
6.
Monuments found indicate some of the field evidence which the surveyor
used to locate the property
7.
The land within an easement probably has limited usability
8.
The house is built within the bounds of an easement. This is a potential
problem which might be unacceptable
9.
The adjoiners driveway is built partly on the property, this could
be an encraochment or an easement
10.
The wires servicing the adjoiner are encroaching. This could indicate
an easement
11.
Part of the street pavement may be encroaching. A potential problem
which may not be correctable
12.
Land between the fence and the property line appears to be part
of the property, but is actually owned by the adjoiner
With some of the potential problems which a survey could point out,
you should consult your attorney.
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