Property or Boundary Line Agreement
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FAQ
Red is the uniform color for electric power lines; orange for communications; yellow for gas, oil and steam; green for sewers and drain lines; and blue for water. White is used for proposed excavation limits or routes, and pink is used for temporary survey markings.
1. Side and Rear Yards. Yard structures under six feet in height may be located up to a side or rear property line subject to building code and fire code limitations. Yard structures six feet in height or over shall be located at least three feet from any property line and shall not exceed 12 feet in height.
Property boundaries are often identified above ground with the use of stakes to mark the corner points. Years ago, wooden stakes were often used to mark property lines. More recently, long metal posts that are visible about 1 to 2 feet above ground have been used.
The doctrine provides that when two adjacent owners who are uncertain of the true position of the common boundary between the parcels agree to the true position of the common boundary, mark it on the ground or build it up, and occupy each side for a period equal to the statute of limitations, then such line becomes the
The title plan will only show you the general boundaries of the property.
If you decide to hire a licensed land surveyor, he or she will come out to your land and place markers that mark the boundary lines of your property. You can find a listing of licensed land surveyors in your area by simply consulting your local phone book or the internet.
The three most commonly used markings are the simple stakes, flags and pins. These surveyor symbols are common to any construction project and guarantee that everything gets put in the right place.
Orange fencing. Orange fencing is used to mark the perimeter of the build site. Objective: Transfer drawings to real land. Establish basic location of the house. Establish the house orientation. Establish north wall position. Iterative process. Mark building edges and driveway with stakes. Join the stakes with colored string.
Taking the details from the legal description and plat map, a surveyor carefully measures the legal boundaries of your property. The surveyor will bury survey pins if they're not already there and often mark the spots with stakes or flags for easy use.