Cadastral (geodetic) surveys are necessary to accurately identify and organise data on land plots, buildings and other immovable property owned by natural or legal persons. This data is entered into the Real Estate Cadastre of the Republic of Lithuania and the database of the State Enterprise Centre of Registers, ensuring that all information about real estate is accurately registered.
Prices for geodetic surveys are indicative, as they are influenced by various factors such as the size of the land to be surveyed or the urgency of the service. For this reason, prices are set individually. In addition, discounts are available for regular customers. Indicative prices can be found in the "Prices" section and for more detailed information you can contact us by email, telephone or via the enquiry form.
Several important documents are required for land surveys. These include the plan of the land parcel, the document certifying the registration of the immovable property and the rights related to it in the real estate register, the legal documents for the formation of the immovable property and the cadastral survey files for the buildings and structures (if any) on the parcel.
Hiring a construction supervisor is a good idea when you want to optimise time and reduce costs. Although these services come at a price, a specialist ensures the smooth organisation of the work, collects and organises information on the progress of the construction and, at the end of the day, easily prepares all the necessary documents for the registration and legalisation of the building.
The siting of a farmhouse and ancillary farm buildings on an agricultural parcel requires accurate cadastral measurements. For this type of project, a plot plan and a land registry certificate are required.
Our company specialises in rural development land-use planning projects and we invite you to consult us on any questions you may have in this area.
To build a fence, you need to draw up a project and carry out geodetic surveys to ensure that the fence complies with the requirements of the detailed plan. After construction, cadastral surveys and a topographic survey are carried out to ensure that the required distances from the boundaries of the plot are respected and that the fence does not overstep them.
Although in most cases the consent of neighbours is necessary, each situation must be assessed individually. For example, if the structure is more than 3 metres from the boundary of the plot, consent is often not required. However, there are exceptions - please contact us and we will help you to determine exactly whether consent is required.
It usually takes our specialists about two weeks to prepare a topographic image. During this time, information is gathered from the organisations responsible for the utilities, field measurements are taken, and plans are drawn up and coordinated with the municipality and the utility maintainers.
The prices on our website are indicative, as the cost of surveying services depends on the specific services, the size of the parcel, the scope of the work and the deadline. Prices are negotiated on an individual basis and discounts are available for loyal customers. Please contact us by phone, email or fill in the enquiry form.
The price includes all field measurements, preparation of the topographic plan (with underground and above-ground objects), coordination with the responsible authorities (ESO, TELIA, municipality), as well as digital and hardcopy submission. Additional services such as utility extracts or 3D surface modelling are not included in the price and are ordered separately.
Cadastral surveys are required for the construction of a new building, for the conversion of premises or for the registration of a building. They are also necessary for the registration, sale, lease, subdivision or merger of a parcel of land, as well as for the adjustment of the area of a parcel.
Yes, cadastral surveys are necessary for the sale of a piece of land as they ensure that the area and boundaries of the property are accurately defined. This helps to avoid any complications in the sale process.
While geodetic surveys cover the measurement of land parcels, cadastral surveys are a broader concept that also includes the measurement of buildings, engineering structures and apartments. These terms are sometimes used synonymously, but their meaning varies depending on the context.
Geodetic surveying is the process of determining the coordinates of the turning points of the boundaries of a parcel of land, calculating the area, defining the geometrical features and other characteristics of the parcel.
The process starts with information gathering, followed by field measurements, a plot plan and submission to the National Land Office for verification. Finally, the measurements are registered with the State Enterprise Register Centre.
The indicative price depends on the complexity of the property and the amount of work to be done. Additional work, such as adjustments to the design, is subject to a separate fee. We will take care of the paperwork and the smooth delivery process.
Cadastral surveys can be carried out several times, either during new construction or to obtain a loan. They are required at various stages of completion, from the foundations to the 100% completed building.
Flats are only surveyed when the building in which the flat is located has the same or higher level of completion. The data collected is submitted to the Building Inspectorate and then to the Registry Centre for the official registration of the apartment.
"Geodeziniai matavimai" provides a wide range of services: cadastral measurements of land plots and buildings, topographic photographs, building marking, house annexation, spatial planning, land management and rural development projects, and other geodesy-related services.
When preparing for cadastral surveys, it is important to collect the necessary documents, ensure the preparation of the plot and cooperate with experienced surveyors who will guarantee a smooth survey process.
If the boundaries of the parcel are inaccurate, a cadastral survey is recommended. This will avoid disagreements with neighbours and ensure a smooth use or sale of the plot.
A building permit requires cadastral measurements of the land plot and additional documents such as proof of ownership, consent of the co-owners and a topographical photo.
Cadastral data must be updated when there are substantial changes to the land plot or structure, for example after reconstruction, demolition or major repairs. Such measurements are carried out before the changes are entered in the register.