Cadastral Surveying

Cadastral surveying is an official surveying process where a certified surveyor determines, restores, or specifies land parcel boundaries and prepares documents for registration in the State Real Estate Cadastre Information System (NREICIS).

When is cadastral surveying needed?

• When determining land parcel boundaries for the first time
• When dividing a land parcel into several parts
• When merging several land parcels
• When restoring boundary markers that cannot be found in nature
• When specifying data registered in the cadastre
• When boundary discrepancies with cadastral data are found

Cadastral surveying process:

1. Order acceptance - contract signing with land owner
2. Archive research - analysis of previous measurements and documents
3. Boundary inspection - checking existing boundary markers in nature
4. Boundary agreement - obtaining signatures from adjacent landowners
5. Measurements - determination of coordinates and area
6. Document preparation - development of land boundary plan and deed
7. Data submission - submission of materials to VZD

Required documents:

• Land register certificate or extract from land register
• Owner's identity document (passport or ID card)
• Municipality or council decisions (e.g., land commission decision on land allocation, address assignment decision, land use purpose determination)
• Power of attorney – if acting through authorized person
• Existing land boundary plan (if available)
• Contact information of adjacent landowners

Result:

After cadastral surveying, the client receives a land boundary plan and deed that is registered with VZD. These documents certify the land parcel boundaries, area, and situation, and are required for real estate transactions.