Shorts
A neighbor's fence doesn't match where you thought the line was. What actually marks it?
On an older platted lot, the original surveyor usually set iron pins at the corners, and with the recorded plat and a metal detector they are often still findable. Sometimes they are not, because road work, brush and 50 years happen, and a photograph from a listing cannot settle it. If a corner matters and no evidence turns up, stop guessing and hire a surveyor. Text LAND to (307) 337-9113 for price drops and new lots.
Transcript
A neighbor's fence doesn't match where you thought the line was. So what actually marks the line? On an older platted lot, the original surveyor usually set iron pins at the corners. With the recorded plat and a metal detector, they're often still findable. Sometimes they're not, because road work, brush and fifty years happen. A listing photo won't settle it either. If a corner matters and no evidence turns up, stop guessing and hire a surveyor.
Sources
Want the full picture?
Read the full guide →