Land Use
At Jepson & Associates, we understand the importance of precise land division surveying for both residential and commercial estates and subdivisions. We aim to provide reliable and transparent services for all our clients in these NW Washington counties, including;
Whatcom county
Snohomish county
Skagit County
Island County
San Juan County
Our Land Use specialization supports a variety of project types and components, such as:
Short & Long Plats
Plat Alterations
Boundary/Lot Line Adjustments
CaRDs
Site Plan Creation
Binding Site Plans
Condominiums
Critical Areas Mapping
Subdivision Surveys
Urban Subdivisions: We are experts in urban subdivision surveys. We're here to ensure your property boundaries, easements, and other vital elements are accurately mapped out, all in line with local rules and standards.
Rural Subdivisions: Our expertise is valuable in addressing the unique challenges of developing and splitting land in less populated areas while respecting environmental and zoning guidelines.
Strata and Condominium Surveys: Our service ensures a seamless property management experience by accurately delineating individual unit boundaries and common areas.
Boundary Surveys
We support our clients by accurately marking property boundaries to help avoid disputes and ensure keeping with zoning laws. Our detailed approach assures you have the necessary data to protect your investment.
Easements and Right-of-Way Surveys
We are skilled in identifying easements and rights-of-way, providing vital data for property owners, developers, and utilities. We assist in establishing, revising, and recording these binding legal agreements, safeguarding your property rights and interests.
Related Posts
At Jepson & Associates, our commitment lies in providing clients across northwest Washington State with a comprehensive suite of land division surveying services. Our experienced team's rigorous attention to detail and commitment to customer satisfaction sets us apart as your go-to choice for all your land division surveying needs. Contact us today to learn more about how we can contribute to your upcoming project.
Glossary of Land Use Terms
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A collection of lots, often bounded by streets, that form an integral part of a subdivision. It's an essential unit in city planning and layout.
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An easement is a legal right that allows a party, which can be a person or an entity, to use another party's land for specific purposes, like access or the placement of utilities, without transferring ownership of the land.
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In the context of land and property, a grant refers to the legal transfer of property rights. It is often formalized through a document such as a deed.
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The legal description provides a meticulously written account of a property's boundaries. This description identifies a specific parcel of land distinctly, making it a fundamental element in deeds, contracts, and various legal documents.
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The term "long plat" refers to a more intricate subdivision process designed for substantial developments. This process typically involves a thorough review and results in the creation of numerous lots, often accompanied by the development of roads, utilities, and additional amenities.
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An individual parcel of land, typically part of a larger subdivision or block, intended for development or sale. Each lot is distinct and legally defined with specific boundaries.
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A type of easement that allows individuals, like the public or specific entities, the right to travel across property owned by another party. It can also refer to the land set aside for roads, railways, or other transportation methods.
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A simplified subdivision process typically used for creating a limited number of lots. The exact number may vary based on local regulations but is often fewer than four.
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The division of a parcel of land into smaller lots, blocks, or sites, usually with the intention of selling them individually. It often involves the creation of roads, utilities, and other infrastructure.
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A set of regulations and laws that define how specific geographic zones or areas of a city or county can be used. These codes dictate the type, size, and purpose of structures allowed, aiming to organize land use to balance the needs of communities with urban development.
