I've reached out to a few surveying firms so far and everyone keeps saying it's not worth the price and headache.

But if you’ve ever rented land, or let someone else use yours, you know it’s not always that simple.Tenants (even well-meaning ones) can slowly creep over boundaries in ways that cause legal headaches, survey disputes, or even permanent loss of land rights if not handled early.Here are a few ways it usually happens:1.

A survey is a measure of sentiment and not based on fact but rather commonly held perception 

Sometimes with a significant delay.In July we were prompted to answer a feedback survey.

The Surveyor was surveying the wrong piece of ground.

The Census Bureau’s American Community Survey defines three types of urbanities within metropolitan areas: central city, non-central city, and a mixed category — the indeterminable “gray area” between urban and suburban.

At least as far as lenders are concerned.The property is worth what other comps in the area say it is worth.I did a survey of about 8-10 different lenders across the board and the answer was the same in all cases.So, you can pay the premium, but it will come out of your pocket vs the mortgage.You can also look at a DSCR loan but still, the house is worth what the comps say but the purchase will be based on the revenue of the STR.

If any one can recommend a good REI focused lawyer or a building engineer to do a building survey then please let me know! 

Master lock did a survey of the top brand recognition for door locks. 

Working on a deal to split my property, have done the leg work of doing surveys, getting the plot plan approved by the city etc.