2. Quality of legal descriptions and other property ownership document,
3. Extent of research
required at the County Courthouse, Bureau of Land Management, State
Library, Title Companies and/or other repositories of land records,
4. Property size and shape can impact the number of property corners to mark,
5. Type of terrain keeping in mind that a level parcel of urban land is easier to survey than a mountainous rural parcel,
6. Evidence of old surveys can require extensive fieldwork,
7. Vegetation including branches and bushes near the property boundaries generally need to be cleared to provide a line of sight,
8. Accessibility to property boundaries including time, distance, and difficulty,
9. Availability of evidence left by previous surveyors,
10. Existence of property line disputes,
11. Degree of cooperation by neighbors in the case of discrepancies,
12. Title Company/lender requirements regarding documentation,
13. Filing Fees/recording fees if the map needs to be recorded,
14. Degree of surveying efficiency achieved through the use of technology used including GPS, robotics, and mapping software.