Boundary surveys, ALTA/NSPS surveys, topographic mapping, subdivision platting and drone aerial mapping — for landowners, builders and attorneys across the Bangor area.
Five lines of work. Each one starts with the same question: where, exactly, is the line? Pick the one that matches your project and we will tell you what it takes.
The corners, the lines, and the evidence that holds them. We recover existing monuments, weigh the written record against what is on the ground, and mark what we find.
The survey lenders, title companies and out-of-state buyers ask for. We order the table items you need and show the encumbrances that matter at closing.
Ground elevations and site features, drawn at the scale your designer already works in — so the site plan starts from real numbers.
Dividing one parcel into buildable lots, with the frontage, access and lot lines worked out on paper before anything is recorded.
When a site is too big, too wet or too grown-over to walk efficiently, a flight gives you the whole parcel at once — and ties it back to the boundary.
Every project runs the same way: understand the record, control the measurement, then hand you a drawing you can build on, divide by, or file.
We walk the parcel, recover the monuments that are still there and check the deeds against the ground before any measurement begins.
We set control and tie into known reference points, so every measurement in the project shares one coordinate system.
Boundary, topographic or aerial data is collected in the field — total station, GNSS or drone, whichever the terrain and the deliverable call for.
You receive the plat, map or drawing set, with the notes and coordinates your builder, lender or attorney needs to move forward.
Give us the location and what you are trying to do. A deed, a plan or a parcel ID helps — if you do not have one, we will start from the ground.
The same fieldwork serves three very different jobs. Here is what each one asks us for.
You are buying, selling, or splitting family land. We find the corners, flag the lines, and hand you a plat that a lender, a title company or a neighbor can read.
You need reliable elevations before the excavator shows up. Topographic mapping and drone flights put the grades, the setbacks and the site features on paper first.
You need field evidence that holds up. Monument records, field notes and plats, prepared with the record research behind them and ready for the file.
Tell us about the parcel and what you are trying to do with it. Quoting starts with a conversation and a look at whatever you already have.