Development & Construction
Subdivision Layout & Platting
Can I divide this property into new lots?
Also called: lot split, plat, replat, or land division.
Understanding the work
Dividing land starts with a boundary survey of the parent tract, then lot and easement geometry, plat preparation, and coordination with the county or city. Approval rules vary by jurisdiction, so we help you understand the process early.
- Splitting a parcel
- Family lot divisions
- Residential developments
Who it’s for
- Owners dividing property
- Developers
- Engineers and land planners
Typical work involved
- Boundary survey of the parent tract
- Lot, road, and easement layout
- Plat preparation and agency coordination
The result
What you’ll receive
- Lot layout & legal descriptions
- Recordable subdivision plat
- Lot corners set in the field
Common questions
What clients ask about this work
Can you divide my property into two lots?
Surveying may be one part of the process. Lot size, access, zoning and local subdivision rules determine what can be approved.
What is a subdivision plat?
A plat is a drawing showing proposed or established lots, boundaries and related information for applicable review or recording.
Can a survey show setbacks?
A survey may depict setbacks when the correct requirements are supplied and included in scope. The local authority determines the applicable rules.
Scope, applicable standards, accuracy, deliverables, timing, and price are confirmed in writing for each project.