Boundary, topographic, ALTA/NSPS and short plat surveys across Seattle, the Eastside and south King County. Mapped for the permit reviewer, lender or attorney who asked for it.
Tell us who asked for the survey and when they need it.
Free - No obligation
Two minutes. We come back to you the same business day.
If it is urgent, call us now on (253) 648-7331
Something went wrong at our end. Call (253) 648-7331 and we will take the details over the phone.
What we survey
A permit counter, a lender and a neighbour each want something different on the map. Each card below is a different document.
Recovers or sets the corners of your parcel and shows fences, hedges and buildings against the record line.
Learn More →
Existing grades, contours, trees and site features - what an architect, engineer or permit reviewer needs before design.
Learn More →
The national standard lenders and title insurers use for commercial property - defined content, tied to the title commitment.
Learn More →
The survey and map behind splitting one lot into several - for townhouses, cottages or new single-family lots.
Learn More →
Moves the line between two existing lots without creating a new one - fixing an encroachment or reshaping lots for a project.
Learn More →
Marks building corners, offsets and grades on site so the foundation lands where the permit says it should.
Learn More →
The FEMA form that sets flood insurance rating - common in the Green, Cedar and Duwamish river valleys and on low lakefront.
Learn More →
Records the finished building against the permitted plans - for final inspection, a lender, or legalising older work.
Learn More →Why people call
Hardly anyone orders a survey for fun. In most of these cases a reviewer, a lender or a neighbour asked first.
The city wants existing grades, trees, slopes and setbacks on the site plan before it will take a building or ADU permit application.
A fence is going up, a hedge has wandered, or the neighbour says the line is somewhere you do not think it is.
Middle-housing rules have made one house on one lot the exception. Dividing it or moving a line starts with a survey.
A commercial lender wants ALTA/NSPS coverage, or a flood insurance quote hinges on an elevation certificate.
Why us
On wet, wooded, steep ground the field work is slower than people expect, and the research matters as much as the measurement. This is the order we do it in.
The address or King County parcel number, who asked for the survey and when they need it. That is enough to price it.
A price and a realistic date. If the deadline cannot be met, you hear that before you commit.
We pull the plat, deed and prior surveys, then measure and mark what is on the ground and reconcile the two.
The map in the format the requesting party accepts, with any required record of survey filed with the county.
Where we work
A Queen Anne slope, a Bellevue tower block and a Mercer Island lakefront raise very different questions.
Skewed 1853 plats, mapped landslide slopes and middle-housing redevelopment across the city's neighbourhoods.
Postwar plats being rebuilt, hillside Somerset lots, downtown tower transactions and lakeshore frontage.
Waterfront lots reshaped by the 1916 lake lowering, steep slopes, tree rules and a seasonal grading window.
Where we work
Eight cities, each with its own permit counter, critical-areas code and lot line process.
Not listed? Call anyway - if the property is within reach of a city we already cover, we will price it.
FAQ
Free quote the same business day. Send the address or the King County parcel number, and tell us who asked for the survey and why.