Welcome to ALTA Survey South Carolina

Your Final Stop for Your ALTA Survey Needs!                              Contact us today for a free quote!

This site is intended to provide you with information on ALTA Surveying in South Carolina. If you’re looking for a South Carolina Land Surveyor, you’ve come to the right place. If you’d rather talk to someone about your land surveying needs, please call our toll-free number at (888) 808-9783 today. For more information, please continue to read.

ALTA Survey South Carolina

Land Surveyors are professionals who make precise measurements to determine the size and boundaries of a piece of real estate.  While this is a simplistic definition, boundary surveying is one of the most common types of surveying related to home and land owners. If you fall into the following categories, please click on the appropriate link for more information on that subject:

ALTA Survey South Carolina services:

    1. I need to know where my property corners or property lines are. (Boundary Survey)
    2. I have a loan closing or re-finance coming up on my commercial property. (ALTA Survey)
    3. I need a map of my property with contour lines to show elevation differences for my architect or engineer. (Topo Survey – ALTA Survey plus Table A Item 5.)
    4. I’ve just been told I’m in a flood zone or I’ve been told I need an elevation certificate in order to obtain flood insurance or prove I don’t need it. (Flood Survey)
    5. I’m purchasing a lot/property for a commercial use. (ALTA Survey – Item 5 and/or Item 11b may also need to be discussed.)
    6. I’m purchasing a larger tract of land, acreage, that hasn’t been subdivided in the past. (Boundary Survey)
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Land surveyor in safety gear walking across a muddy construction site after heavy rain, representing the importance of an ALTA Title Survey after storms
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Surveyor

Why Storms Make an ALTA Title Survey Essential

Greenville saw heavy storms last weekend that brought flash floods, strong winds, and muddy yards. What many homeowners and buyers don’t realize is that this kind of weather can quietly change how a property is marked, measured, and even valued. That’s where an ALTA Title Survey comes in—it’s a detailed

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Aerial view of a restaurant patio captured by a drone during an aerial survey before a major event
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How a Last-Minute Aerial Survey Saved Restaurants

Downtown Greenville is full of excitement this week. The MICHELIN Guide American South Awards are happening at the Peace Center, and restaurants all over the city are getting ready. They’re repainting curbs, fixing patios, and adding tables for guests. But what most people don’t see is that many restaurants relied

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Large road sinkhole showing collapsed pavement and exposed soil layers, highlighting the need for a construction staking survey
land surveying
Surveyor

What Sinkholes Teach About a Construction Staking Survey

Woodruff Road is known for heavy traffic, but this time it wasn’t just cars slowing things down. A water pipe burst and caused a large sinkhole near one of Greenville’s busiest intersections. The road flooded, lanes closed, and drivers got stuck for hours. Videos of the mess spread fast online.

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Land surveyor using total station to measure property boundaries during an ALTA Land Title Survey
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Surveyor

When Boundaries Blur: The ALTA Land Title Survey Solution

In Greenville, the recent land transfer debate showed why an alta land title survey matters more than ever. When a large property near Arcadia Drive was moved between the city and county, confusion followed. Neighbors weren’t sure where the real property lines were, and questions about “who owns what” spread

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Professional drone surveying an active construction site with cranes and workers, collecting aerial data for engineering and land surveying projects.
land surveying
Surveyor

Drone Surveying Keeps Projects on Track

Greenville has had another wild week. Storms rolled through, power flickered, and satellite signals went haywire—just when survey crews were trying to finish their work. For many land surveyors, this kind of weather means waiting it out. Wet soil, unstable GPS connections, and broken power lines can stop projects fast.

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Land surveyor using tripod equipment during a flood elevation survey at a residential property site
flood damage
Surveyor

Why You Need a Fresh Flood Elevation Survey Now

If you live in Greenville, you’ve probably seen plenty of news about growth, new construction, and changing flood maps. But the latest update from the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) adds a new layer of urgency. Just this week, the agency released a fresh landslide hazard brief for the Southern Appalachians—right

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