Freehold Land Surveys Inc

Land Surveying

Chapel Hill, NC

Freehold Land Surveys has served the Triangle since 1974 and provides ALTA, subdivision, topographic, elevation certificate, and conservation surveys.

  • ALTA/ACSM surveys
  • property purchases requiring boundary verification
  • subdivision and recombination projects

Timely service and prompt service

Ent Land Surveys

Land Surveying

Hillsborough, NC

ENT Land Surveys, Inc. operated in Hillsborough from 1983 to 2016 and may provide scanned information for projects surveyed from 2006-2015.

  • Locating historical survey information for 2006-2015 projects
  • Researching conveyance-related surveys recorded with area Registers of Deeds
  • Identifying ENT survey markers in Orange, Durham, Chatham, Alamance, Caswell, or Person counties

Land Surveying in nearby counties

FAQ

How much does a land survey cost in Orange County, NC?

Pricing depends on the survey type, property size, terrain, records research, and whether construction or floodplain documentation is involved. Request a quote that names the required scope, such as boundary, ALTA/ACSM, topographic, or elevation certificate work.

What should I look for when hiring a land surveyor in Orange County?

Confirm that the surveyor is professionally licensed and has experience with the specific deliverable you need. For a purchase, ask about boundary verification or ALTA/ACSM work; for construction, ask about topographic surveys, site plans, stakeouts, or as-built surveys.

Do Chapel Hill or Carrboro properties need special survey information?

Properties affected by Chapel Hill or Carrboro resource conservation regulations may require conservation-related survey work. Floodplain properties may also need an elevation certificate.

Can I use an old survey instead of ordering a new one?

An older survey may help with records research, but it may not satisfy a current purchase, lender, construction, or permitting requirement. ENT's available historical information mainly covers projects from 2006–2015 and is not a substitute for a new survey.