Ludlow Engineering and Land Survey

Land Surveying Firm – Utah

Ludlow Engineering and Land Surveying  – A Great Land Surveying Firm In Utah.  Since 1975, Ludlow Has been providing surveys for clients in the Central Utah Area.  We know how and what to do with every land survey in these areas.  No project is too big or too small.

We provide Surveys ion the Following Areas:

• ALTA/ASCM Land Surveys
• Boundary and Property Line Surveys
• As-built Commercial and Residential Surveys
• Cell Tower Surveys
• Topography Surveys
• Construction Staking and much, much, more.

We also do many Civil Engineering Projects as well.

• Residential subdivisions
• Commercial Subdivisions
• FHA Modular Home Inspections
• Residential House plan engineering

Click Here to Learn more about our services>>

_{»crosslinked«}

Ludlow Engineering and Land Surveying performs quality land surveys in the Provo, Utah Area.  Located just South of Provo, Ludlow is able to perform the work in a quick and timely manner.

Ludlow Specializes in ALTA land Surveys, Boundary land Surveys and Construction land surveys.

Call Now for your quote 435.623.0897 or click on this link.

Ludlow Engineering provides quality land surveys in the Springville, Utah area.

Ludlow Engineering and Land surveying performs quality surveys in Springville, Utah and all other cities within the Utah County Area.  Ludlow is located just South of Utah County.

What does a standard boundary survey entail?

The surveyor thoroughly examines the historical records relating to the land in question and often all lands surrounding it. In addition to the Registry of Deeds this research may include: the Registry of Probate, county commissioners’ offices, town offices, historical associations and the Department of Transportation. The surveyor may also talk with prior owners and adjoiners.

The field work begins after the research and involves establishing a control network of known points called a traverse. The points are used to search for and locate existing monuments and other evidence of the boundaries. Although the field portion of a survey is the most visible phase of surveying, it usually represents only a third of the entire project.

The results of the field work are compared with the research and the surveyor then reconciles all the information to arrive at a final conclusion about the boundaries. A second field trip is then needed to set the new monuments. Finally, the surveyor will draft a plan, prepare a legal description and write a report.