Condominium Surveys

For over 30 years, the professional staff at Andrew Spiewak Land Surveyor, Inc. provides an essential service to attorneys, builders, developers, homeowners, architects, and engineers. We work hard to exceed minimum standards and resolve boundary conflicts for complicated and problematic areas. You will find our surveys highly detailed and easy to read, even if this is your first time viewing a survey. By asking specific questions and understanding your needs, we can custom fit a survey to meet your specific requirements and go above the average expectations. We are available year-round and provide a variety of high-quality, accurate, hassle-free, on-time land survey options at a competitive price in Chicago and all areas of Cook, DuPage, and Lake counties.

We specialize in new construction condominium surveys or condominium conversion of existing buildings, delineating the limits of ownership, both horizontal and vertical, for each unit, and those areas of shared ownership within the condominium association.

• Condominium Surveys
• Condominium Conversion
• Condominium High-Rise Surveys

Plat of Condominium is a survey of new construction or conversion of an existing building delineating the units, ownership limits, both horizontal and vertical, for each unit, and shared ownership areas within the condominium association. Condominium surveys are a specialized class of boundary surveys governed by The Condominium Property Act.

Plat of Condominium is the result of actual field measurements. Data is sometimes transcribed from plans, but it must be verified with field measurements and amended on the Plat after completion of the construction work. Notes on the Condominium Plat must indicate whether the interior measurements shown refer to finished or unfinished surfaces and the vertical data used for any elevations depicted on the Plat. Units, Limited Common Elements, Common Elements/ Shared Areas, and Parking Spaces must be clearly labeled.

Section 1270.56 Minimum Standards of Practice

 Condominium Survey Example