Before You Build: Why Surveying Comes First
From the first spark of an idea to the day a building rises from the ground, land development is a process that requires precision, planning, and teamwork. At the heart…
From the first spark of an idea to the day a building rises from the ground, land development is a process that requires precision, planning, and teamwork. At the heart…
Securing financing is often one of the biggest hurdles for developers pursuing a new commercial project. Lenders want to minimize risk and ensure that the property in question has no…
Buying, selling, or making changes to your property can be exciting, but it also comes with legal responsibilities that many homeowners overlook. One of the most common requirements involves getting…
If you’re like most homeowners, you probably assume your fence, hedges, or driveway mark the true edge of your property. But when it comes to legal ownership, “assumed” property lines…
When it comes to commercial construction, risk management doesn’t just start with contracts and insurance—it begins with the ground you’re building on. Before the first machine rolls in or the…
When it comes to property ownership, many people make assumptions about their boundaries based on fences, landscaping, or what the previous owner said. But here’s the truth: what you see…
If you suspect that your neighbour has built a fence, shed, garage, or even part of their home on your property, you’re not alone. Property line disputes are more common…
When applying for financing on a commercial property, most lenders require more than just a solid business plan or impressive revenue projections. One document often requested early in the process…
When you hire an Edmonton survey company, you’re not just paying for lines on a map—you’re investing in precision, compliance, and peace of mind. But here’s a question that’s not…
Discrepancies in property deeds happen more often than you’d think. Maybe your deed says the fence is yours, but your neighbour swears otherwise. Or perhaps two deeds describe overlapping plots…