Non-legal coordination for property line and boundary issues tied to fences, additions, setbacks, and encroachment notices, including organizing records and working with licensed surveyors and attorneys.
Property line concerns often surface through a fence or structure built near the boundary, a setback citation on an addition, a neighbor complaint, or an encroachment flagged during a sale. They can overlap with code enforcement when a structure does not meet required distances from a lot line.
We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice or determine where a boundary lies. Our role is coordination: organizing your records, helping you understand related code or setback notices, and connecting the work of a licensed surveyor and, where legal questions arise, a licensed attorney.
The location of a property line is typically established by a licensed land surveyor based on recorded documents and field measurements. If a citation or disagreement depends on where the line is, a current survey is often the starting point. We help gather the deeds, plats, and prior surveys a surveyor will typically ask for.
Once the boundary is established, any related code items, such as a fence height or setback citation, can be addressed through corrections, permits, or the local variance process where available. We help coordinate those steps alongside the professionals involved.
Having these on hand makes the first conversation faster and more useful.
Locations: South Florida, New York City, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx, Staten Island, Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles.
Call us or send a request with your notice details. Outcomes are decided by the issuing agency.
