Resources

Surveying Resources

Review the below resources about surveying to educate yourself more about surveying.

Bonneville County Surveyor's Map

Bonneville County Surveyor’s Map is where you can find if your property has had a survey completed on your property.

Bonneville County Parcel Map

Bonneville County Parcel Map is where you can find current information on a parcel of land.

Jefferson County Parcel Map

Jefferson County Parcel Map is where you can find current information on a parcel of land.

Madison County Parcel Map

Madison County Parcel Map is where you can find current information on a parcel of land.

Madison County Surveyors Map

Madison County Surveyor’s Map is where you can find if your property has had a survey completed on your property.

Bingham County Surveyors Map

Bingham County Surveyor’s Map is where you can find if your property has had a survey completed on your property.

Bingham County Parcel Map

Bingham County Parcel Map is where you can find current information on a parcel of land.

Bannock County Surveyors Map

Bannock County Surveyor’s Map is where you can find if your property has had a survey completed on your property.

Bannock County Parcel Map

Bannock County Parcel Map is where you can find current information on a parcel of land.

Idaho Land Surveyor Certification: Education and Examination Requirements

In Idaho, professional land surveyors must meet stringent criteria, including holding a Bachelor’s degree in Surveying or a related field. They must complete coursework endorsed by the Idaho Board of Professional Engineers and Professional Land Surveyors and engage in ongoing education to remain current with industry advancements. Additionally, they must pass the Fundamentals of Surveying (FS), Principles and Practice of Surveying (PS) exams, and a state-specific examination focusing on Idaho’s statutes and regulations. These rigorous standards ensure that land surveyors in Idaho maintain the highest levels of expertise and ethical conduct, safeguarding the quality and integrity of surveying practices across the state.

Need Surveying Done? Contact Us for Your Next Surveying Project

Reach out to us for your next surveying project! We’re here to provide expert service and reliable results tailored to your needs

Frequently Asked Questions

Review our comprehensive frequently asked questions to find quick answers to commonly asked questions about our services.

Land surveying is the profession and science of accurately determining the three-dimensional positions of points and the distances and angles between them on the Earth’s surface. It involves measuring, mapping, and analyzing land and its features.

Land surveying is crucial for various reasons, including establishing property boundaries, creating accurate maps, planning and designing construction projects, ensuring compliance with zoning regulations, resolving property disputes, and supporting land development and management.

You may need a land survey whenever you purchase or sell property, before embarking on construction projects, when dividing or subdividing land, resolving property disputes or boundary issues, obtaining building permits, and for various legal and administrative purposes.

Common types of surveys include boundary surveys, topographic surveys, ALTA/NSPS land title surveys, construction surveys, subdivision surveys, and specialized surveys for specific purposes such as floodplain mapping or environmental assessments.

The accuracy of a land survey depends on various factors, including the equipment used, surveying methods employed, the expertise of the surveyor, and the purpose of the survey. Generally, land surveys are conducted to a high degree of accuracy suitable for their intended use.

The duration of a land survey can vary depending on factors such as the size and complexity of the property, the type of survey required, environmental conditions, and the availability of relevant documents and information. A simple residential boundary survey may take a week to complete, while larger or more complex surveys may take several weeks or months.

The cost of a land survey depends on factors such as the type of survey, the size and complexity of the property, the location, and the specific requirements of the client. It’s best to consult with a licensed surveyor to obtain a cost estimate tailored to your needs.

In many jurisdictions, only licensed land surveyors are authorized to conduct surveys for legal purposes such as property boundary determination. Hiring a licensed surveyor ensures that the survey is conducted in accordance with professional standards and is legally valid.

Yes, land surveyors play a crucial role in resolving property disputes by accurately determining property boundaries, providing expert testimony in legal proceedings, and assisting with mediation or arbitration processes.

You can find qualified land surveyors through professional associations, online directories, recommendations from real estate professionals or friends, and by verifying their credentials and licenses with relevant licensing boards or authorities.