Rotorua professional surveying service providers can help you. Whether it's a residential or commercial project you are looking for surveying services for you can find what you need using RotoruaNZ.info. 

Cadastral or Land Title Surveying is the largest type of surveying in New Zealand. The cadastre is the means of defining the dimensions and location of land parcels described in legal documentation. The New Zealand government operates a digital titles register and digital cadastre called Landonline. The government guarantees the ownership of land based on accurate surveys recording the location of the parcel of land and the boundary dimensions. 

So, when a new development or subdivision changes property boundaries, a land title survey is required and a new survey plan is prepared and electronically submitted to Landonline. The surveyor must first search survey plans in the area then locate old boundary or reference marks. Only Licensed Cadastral Surveyors are authorised to conduct land title surveys in New Zealand, although trained technicians often perform such work under direction. When looking for a professional surveyor check they are licensed. 

Surveying services are often used for planning subdivisions. Your chosen surveyor can provide project management to help you. Surveyors will help you get the most out of the land and provide site plans, certifications, GPS data that can then be used for engineers, architects and your local council. Other services your surveyor may offer include using GPS FastPegs. Project management and resource consent. The construction of drainage and access to drainage. 

Topographic Surveys (or Topo surveys) are surveys of land to provide information about the physical and other features of land. These surveys are required as the base information from which to plan and design new roads, bridges, infrastructure, houses, buildings and subdivisions. Almost any design or construction job starts with topographic information. Progress with construction often requires a surveyor to set out the works and the project often ends with an as-built survey of the completed works. 

You may also want to speak to a surveyor when purchasing or selling a property, especially if you are unsure of boundaries or if you would like to double check for peace of mind. 

Anything to do with land information, especially when constructing or modifying the land almost always requires a surveyor to make sure the changes are within the law and recorded in the national database. 

Speak to a professional Rotorua Surveyor today to discuss your requirements.