How much does it cost to Survey Land in Wyoming?

You probably know that there's a lot of space in Wyoming, but did you know how much it costs to survey the land in this state? It turns out that surveying land in Wyoming isn't cheap. In fact, it can cost anywhere from $500 to $25,000 depending on where you live.

If you're interested in buying property in Wyoming, then you should consider hiring a professional land surveyor to give you an estimate of how much it would cost to survey the land.

Here's a breakdown of the different types of surveys that you might encounter, along with their average prices.

SURVEYS:

1. Plot Plan - This is typically done by your real estate agent. You go through the home and plot each room so that you know what size rooms are and how many square feet are in them. The plot plan is provided to you after you buy the house.

It usually ranges from $500-$1000 or more.

2. Block Survey - This is generally done by the county recorder's office for about $100-200.

They will stake out blocks in your area which means setting up posts at the corners of every block.

This helps determine the boundaries between properties.

3. Field Survey - A field survey is when they actually measure everything using measuring tapes and yardsticks.

The reason why we need a field survey versus a block survey is because some people have moved into their homes recently. They may not have been aware that they were encroaching on someone else's property.

A field survey takes weeks if not months to get all of the information needed to prepare the legal documents for purchase.

4. Legal Description - This describes the boundaries of the parcel of land being surveyed.

Legal descriptions may be simple or very detailed.

Legal description services range from about $150 to $3000 or more.

5. Ownership Survey - An ownership survey gives us details regarding who owns the property.

If you want to sell the property, you'll need documentation showing who owns the property.

6. Topographic Map - These are often used to create topographical maps.

These are excellent for determining the elevation changes within a certain area.

Topographic maps can run from as little as $15 to over $100 per map or more.

7. Hydrology/Soil Profile - This is used to find any issues with the soil composition. For example, a property may flood easily or the water table could be too high or low.

Hydrological studies can range from $50-$300 or even more.

8. Boundary Line Adjustment - If you've bought a piece of property that has a fence already built on it, then you need to adjust the boundary lines to make sure that the two pieces of property are still separated.

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