goeduck
Super Member
My description says the road meanders. I could probably spend a small fortune with attorneys and surveyors to define where exactly it meanders to and from, not that it makes a hill of beans of difference.
Starting a survey such as that from the middle of the road can sometimes cause problems if the surveyor didn't do his homework and research before the actual field work. Reason being the very thing mentioned in my comment #407.That's the way they do ROW's here too. From the center of the road however ever the road my go.
I had some property I own surveyed that had never had a survey. The survey man went to the center of the dirt road and set up his device. He then set pins for the front corners of the property and worked from those pins
That's the way they do ROW's here too. From the center of the road however ever the road my go.
I had some property I own surveyed that had never had a survey. The survey man went to the center of the dirt road and set up his device. He then set pins for the front corners of the property and worked from those pins
The surveyor was likely just setting up in the road as a place to work from unless there was a know marker in the road. No creditable surveyor would set up in the middle of a road and assume that the road was placed correctly and what he estimates as the center is the original center. Surveying has changed a lot, but back in the day I worked for a short time for a surveyor and we always triangulated off of known points, monuments, etc. Was he setting up over a known point? I know my easements asphalt has a number of survey pins in it.