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RLF Consulting

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RLF Consulting

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2006 years of experience

Founded in 2006 by licensed professional land surveyor, Ryan Fidler, RLF Consulting has been a groundbreaking force in the field of land surveying and civil engineering. We pioneered drone mapping, becoming indispensable partners during the emergence and evolution of 3G, 4G, and the current 5G telecommunications phases. We have established trust with numerous government agencies and private organizations by providing a broad array of services, including boundary surveying, topographic surveys, and construction staking. Our footprint extends across the Southwest USA, where we've successfully managed some of the region's most extensive projects. Our unwavering commitment to innovation, accuracy, client satisfaction, and excellence is the bedrock of our operations. As we continue to embrace technology and adapt to market dynamics, our mission remains to deliver unparalleled professional services, upholding our position as a leading surveying and civil engineering firm.

Founded in 2006 by licensed professional land surveyor, Ryan Fidler, RLF Consulting has been a groundbreaking force in the field of land surveying and civil engineering. We pioneered drone mapping, becoming indispensable partners during the emergence and evolution of 3G, 4G, and the current 5G telecommunications phases. We have established trust with numerous government agencies and private organizations by providing a broad array of services, including boundary surveying, topographic surveys, and construction staking. Our footprint extends across the Southwest USA, where we've successfully managed some of the region's most extensive projects. Our unwavering commitment to innovation, accuracy, client satisfaction, and excellence is the bedrock of our operations. As we continue to embrace technology and adapt to market dynamics, our mission remains to deliver unparalleled professional services, upholding our position as a leading surveying and civil engineering firm.

Land Surveying questions, answered by experts

To hire a land surveyor, you need to start by searching online for reputable professionals in your area. Here are a few steps to take when making a shortlist:

  • Browse land surveyor service website

  • Check credentials

  • Read customer reviews

  • Find their contact information

  • Call or email to inquire about more information

  • Ask how far they travel, if you’re some distance away

  • Find out how they charge for their services

  • Ask about schedule and turnaround times

  • Repeat these steps for one to two other services and compare pricing

Land surveys are worth it in several scenarios including selling your home, building an addition, constructing a fence, or making major changes to your landscape. A professional land survey can help you avoid legal issues with your neighbors and confirm the value of your property. In many cases, you may be required to order a land survey to receive a construction permit or mortgage loan.

When planning for land survey costs, you should consider the following elements as major contributors to the overall cost:

  • Size of your property in terms of acres or square feet

  • Complexity of the terrain in terms of hills, elevation changes, rocks, water, and other features

  • Type of survey you need (boundary survey, topographic survey, or a combination of survey types)

  • Distance traveled for the professional surveyor

With proper training and experience, reading blueprints is fairly straightforward and not very difficult. If you don’t have the necessary knowledge to interpret the symbols, abbreviations, and other notations used, blueprints may not make sense. Learning to read blueprints can help you understand the construction process and keep you more involved and informed when you’re building a house.

The small lines on the tape measure either indicate inches, fractions of an inch, or centimeters and millimeters. On the imperial unit side (aka the inches side), the longest lines indicate inches, followed by the next shortest lines that indicate a half-inch, and then the quarter, eighth, and sixteenth-inch. On the metric side, the lines break down meters, centimeters, and millimeters.

The Sierra Vista, AZ homeowners’ guide to land surveying services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.