GIS and Land Surveying in Farmington Hills, MI

Yes. F&V works in Oakland County and the western Detroit suburbs from 27725 Stansbury Boulevard, Suite 195.

It establishes the legal limits of a public corridor and what sits inside them. Communities order one before road widenings, utility extensions, and any project where construction may reach beyond the existing right-of-way onto private property.

F&V identifies which parcels are affected, documents the required area, and prepares the descriptions that the community uses in negotiations. Making that determination during the survey, rather than after, keeps acquisition off the critical path.

Where the property line falls, based on record research, field measurements, and monumentation. For a municipality, that usually matters more than an acquisition, a road project, or a dispute over an encroachment on public land.

Yes. Crews work the western and northern suburbs from Farmington Hills, including recent work in Northville Township.

A survey is licensed work that establishes boundaries, elevations, and construction layout, and it carries legal weight. GIS is a records and mapping system that uses location data to manage assets over time. Survey data often feeds GIS. The two are not interchangeable.

Yes. A topographic survey documents surface conditions and visible utility structures, which is what an engineer designs around in a corridor that already carries water, sewer, gas, and communications.

A signed drawing and the underlying data, in the format your engineer or GIS needs. F&V delivers survey files that load into ESRI tools without rework, since the same firm often handles the GIS side.

Yes. Boundary and right-of-way surveys for acquisition are a regular part of municipal work, along with the legal descriptions required for the transaction.

Scheduling depends on the season and the size of the job. The Farmington Hills office is inside the county, so mobilization is a short drive rather than a travel day.