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Why you should employ Kemp and Seeka Chartered Surveyors:
Chartered Surveyors
Experience - Established 1988
Multi Disciplined In House Geomatic Services
Project lifecycle support
Customer Care & After Service
Construction Line Gold Accredited
Latest Technology & Techniques
Tailored Personal Service
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A chartered surveyor specialises in property and real estate, handling tasks like property valuation, building surveys, land management, development advice, investment consultancy, real estate agency work, environmental assessments, and dispute resolution. They play a vital role in the property industry by providing expertise and professional services across various aspects of real estate.
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A land survey provides key details about a property, including its boundaries, dimensions, existing structures, easements, topographical features, and regulatory compliance. It helps property owners and developers make informed decisions about land use, development, and property rights.
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Land surveyors accurately measure and map land features, establishing boundaries, mapping terrain, locating structures, conducting legal surveys, providing data for development, conducting construction surveys, and utilising advanced technology like GPS and drones. They play a vital role in land development and legal compliance.
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The cost of a land survey varies based on factors like property size, complexity, and survey type. For small residential properties, it could range from a few hundred pounds to several thousand pounds for larger or complex properties.
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You might need a land survey when buying or selling property, for construction projects, legal disputes over boundaries, zoning and permits, mortgage or refinancing, and insurance assessments.
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Yes, a surveyor can determine property boundaries using historical documents, physical markers, and precise measurements, helping prevent disputes and providing clarity on property lines.
The Philosopher John Ruskin once said “It is unwise to pay too much, but it's worse to pay too little. When you pay too much, you lose a little money - that is all. When you pay too little, you sometimes lose everything, because the thing you bought was incapable of doing the thing it was bought to do. The common law of business balance prohibits paying a little and getting a lot - it can't be done. If you deal with the lowest bidder, it is well to add something for the risk you run. And if you do that, you will have enough to pay for something better.”