Plot plans depict the measurements of the lot, where the builder intends to install improvements, setback lines, and easements. Surveys will reveal if any of these objects encroach on and onto adjacent properties, or whether items from surrounding lots encroach on and onto the subject property. The cost of a plot survey varies depending on how much development there is on the lot and where on the lot it is located.
Surveying equipment includes total stations, transit surveys, and GPS. Total stations are used for accurate horizontal and vertical angles by measuring distance with a laser beam. Transits are still used today in rural areas to take horizontal distances. A transit is an optical device that uses two parallel glass plates separated by water or other transparent material inside a case with a movable pointer that reads off degrees north and south. They are more accurate than compass readings but not as accurate as surveying using GPS.
GPS receivers use satellites to determine their position. The United States government provides GPS service to consumers at no charge through the U.S. Geological Survey. Consumers can buy handheld GPS devices at retail stores or online for about $500.
In conclusion, a plot survey is an outline of your property showing where buildings, driveways, etc. are located so they do not interfere with access to your home or business and so adjoining properties are not damaged. The process involves measuring and noting relevant information about the land, including heights and boundaries.
The difference between Lot and Plot When used as nouns, a lot refers to a vast quantity or number, but a plot refers to the plot of a novel, which consists of a sequence of happenings that are progressively revealed, often by unexpected ways. - Oxford Dictionaries
Lots of things can make people want to write novels. Maybe you want to tell a story about someone who's fought against all odds to succeed in what they love. Or maybe you just like seeing people meet cute spouses/partners. Whatever the case may be, it's possible to take those ideas and turn them into a book. That book will have a plot, and the characters within it will be responsible for bringing the plot together.
As I mentioned, plots can be made up of different scenes that occur over time with a clear beginning, middle, and end. These scenes should all relate directly to one another so that the reader isn't distracted by irrelevant information. For example, if scene 1 shows us that character A loves character B and wants to get them married, but B already has a husband named C, then scene 2 could simply show us that A finds a way to get B away from her husband so that she and A can be together.
That's not the only kind of plot there is, though.
The plot area is defined as the area bounded by a boundary line (fencing). In layman's terms, a plot area is the whole area that you possess in a city or town. In legal terms, a plot area is any portion of land with respect to which ownership can be established by evidence of record.
In American law, the term includes any parcel of land regardless of size or shape. However, the United States government may limit the number of parcels that an individual can own. For example, the government limits the amount of land that can be owned as a recreational vehicle so that it does not become too large or expensive to manage. When this occurs, the government will usually issue a license to use the land as a recreational vehicle instead.
An example of this would be if I bought a lot in a trailer park and built a house on it. The government would say that I have divided up my property without getting permission from them even though it's only a single lot. If I wanted to sell parts of it, I could not call it a recreational vehicle license because it would be considered commercial use.
There are two types of plots: freehold and leasehold. In freehold plots, the owner has full rights over the property including the right to transfer the title to someone else.
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