Delimitation of undivided shares
Giving a definite location to a right that on paper has none.
What it is
An undivided share is a part of a property with no assigned location: on paper you own a fraction of the whole, but not a specific piece. Delimiting it means measuring the property and giving that share a place with boundaries, so it can be used, fenced or deeded.
Timing and coverage
How long it takes depends on the size of the land, the access and the vegetation: an urban lot is not the same as a hillside farm. I tell you when you ask, along with the price, before you commit to anything. I work in El Salvador.
When you need it
- You inherited a fraction and do not know which part is yours
- You want to sell your share and the buyer wants to know what they are buying
- You are going to build on the part you have occupied for years
- The co-owners want to formalise what each already uses
What you get
- The drawing in DWG and PDF, ready to print or to file
- The calculation record with the bearing, distance and coordinate table
- The area in square metres and in square varas
- The drawing of the delimited portion within the property
- Its technical description, with boundaries and adjoining owners
What I need from you to start
- The deed where the share and its fraction are recorded
- Which part of the land is occupied or is to be delimited
- Ideally, that the other co-owners are aware
Other services
Land measurement
Find out what it really measures, with area and perimeter verified.
Topographic surveys
Planimetric and altimetric, with GNSS and total station.
Segregations
Splitting a portion off a larger property, ready to be deeded.
Remeasurements
When the deed and the ground do not say the same thing.
Partitions
Dividing a property among several owners, with their drawings.
Cadastral designation certificate
The procedure that ties the property to its cadastral record.
Technical descriptions
In legal language, with bearings and distances, ready for the deed.
Subdivisions
Division into lots, with exact areas and the overall plan.
Contour lines and volumes
Altimetry, profiles, sections and cut-and-fill calculation.