11 ms·
> If you want to see the "title plan", you even have to pay a small fee each time for the privilege You also get a copy when buying the house, as well as any c
by bennyp101 6y ago
> If you want to see the "title plan", you even have to pay a small fee each time for the privilege
You also get a copy when buying the house, as well as any covenants and details about any fences/walls etc that you have to maintain (either individually or with others)
Usually it just gets passed down in the buyer/seller questionnaire - until someone has a falling out with the neighbour then it all goes horribly wrong!
But yea, it is strange that we haven't started to do it more accurately, especially for new builds.
- yardie 6y ago> it is strange that we haven't started to do it more accurately, especially for new builds. Last time the surveyor came out he found the buried property stacks, dropped his GPS tripod right on top, and that was the property line. This was a house built in the 80s. I'm guessing each county in each state has a method for marking and surveying property.