Rural acreage looks simple on a listing. Forty acres, a gravel road, some timber and a fair asking price. Then you walk the land and realize you can’t tell where it starts or stops. A land survey clears that up … Continue reading →
A crew shows up to dig. The grade stakes are missing. Nobody called the surveyor back after the site plan changed. Two hours later, the excavator is sitting idle and the project manager is on the phone trying to sort … Continue reading →
A closing date gets set. The buyer is ready. The seller is packed. Then the title company calls because there’s a survey problem nobody caught until now. That one call can push a closing back by days or weeks. A … Continue reading →