How can I get survey records?

As a homeowner, you can view the property survey records by visiting your official county recorder or assessor’s office or website, which should have public maps for all of the real estate in the area.

What triggers a record of survey?

Anytime a Land Surveyor is asked to show any information, such as topographic site features, easements, or proposed development, in relationship to a boundary line, then he/she will be required to file a Record of Survey, unless the lines are shown on a recorded map already.

How do I find my property lines in Los Angeles?

You can find your property lines through various resources: on your property deed, on the survey you received when you bought your home, or by using the mapping tools at the county assessor’s office.

How do I find survey markers?

Locate a Hidden Survey Pin If you have access to a metal detector, move the device over the ground along the sidewalk to the curb to locate the survey pin. Pins may be buried just under the surface, or up to a foot below.

What type of survey is needed for a fence?

boundary survey
To build a fence, you’ll need a boundary survey. You’ll want to present your surveyor with a copy of your deed and legal description of your property. Any additional info, such as a previous survey, may also prove helpful.

What is the difference between a land survey and a boundary survey?

The type of survey that we order for closing is called a “Location Survey.” A Location Survey shows the location of the improvements on the property in relation to the apparent boundary lines of the property. A “Boundary Survey” is used to identify a property’s boundary lines.

How long does it take to record a survey?

The process may take one day or up to two weeks or more, depending on property size and access to the necessary information. More time-consuming research affects the overall cost for land surveying.

How do I find out who owns a property in Los Angeles?

To trace the ownership history of a property (from 1850 on), contact the Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk in-person, or for a fee by mail or online. They do not do requests by phone. When researching, you will need to have the name of either the grantee or grantor—there is no look-up by address.

How accurate are GIS property lines?

The accuracy of the property lines varies depending on different factors. In general the newer a subdivision, the more accurate the mapped lines. In a newer subdivision, past 5 years or so, the lines are probably within 5 feet +/- of where they actually exist.

How big is a Los Angeles County Tract Map?

Tract Maps are named with a leading “TR” (for Tract) followed by a seven digit number representing the desired Tract Map number. (e.g. TR 1268-011.pdf would be for Map Book 1268, Page 011) Most file sizes vary from 100KB to 30,000KB. Click here to go to the Los Angeles County Office of the Assessor’s website.

Where can I find Los Angeles County Land Records?

COPYRIGHT The County reasonably believes that this information available for your inspection on this website is not an infringement or other violation of any intellectual property rights.

How big is a record of survey file?

Records of Survey are named with a leading “RS” followed by a six-digit number representing the desired Record of Survey number. (e.g. RS123-011.pdf would be for RS Book 123, Page 011) Most file sizes vary from 100KB to 20,000KB Click here to receive an email notification of when your Record of Survey or Corner Record is posted to this website.

Where do I find my record of survey number?

From the Records of Survey table below, click on the range of numbers that your Record of Survey number is in. Then select your Record of Survey number to download. The Record of Survey numbers listed indicate the first or cover page of the Record of Survey. Multi-page Record of Surveys are listed by the first page only.