Lease Plan vs Subdivision Plan Explained
Understand lease plan vs subdivision plan requirements in Victoria, including titles, boundaries, council approvals and when each survey is needed early.
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Latest articles from Melbourne Land Surveyors.
Residential Subdivision Project Example in Victoria
See a residential subdivision project example for Victoria, from site survey and planning approval to servicing, titles and practical completion stages.
Read moreCommercial Building Setout Checklist for Victoria
Use this commercial building setout checklist to coordinate surveys, verify design positions and levels, and reduce costly construction delays in Victoria.
Read moreSurvey Control for Civil Works Done Right
Survey control for civil works gives Victorian projects reliable positions, levels and checks, reducing rework, delays and construction risk on site.
Read moreFeature Survey vs Contour Plan: Which Do You Need?
Compare a feature survey vs contour plan for Victorian projects. See what each delivers, when it is needed and how accurate data prevents delays on site.
Read moreWhy Do Builders Need Setout Surveys on Site?
Learn why builders need setout surveys for accurate building positions, efficient site coordination and fewer costly construction delays in Victoria-wide.
Read moreGuide to Cadastral Survey Requirements in Victoria
Guide to cadastral survey requirements in Victoria: boundary evidence, fieldwork, plans, approvals and checks to keep developments moving and on budget.
Read moreAsset Recording for Victorian Development Projects
Accurate asset recording gives Victorian projects a dependable record of new infrastructure, supporting council handover, maintenance and compliance needs.
Read moreSubdivision Trends Victoria Developers Should Watch
Understand subdivision trends Victoria developers face, including infill constraints, servicing, planning risk and titles, to make project decisions.
Read moreSite Analysis for Development Before You Design
Site analysis for development identifies boundaries, levels, services and planning constraints early, helping Victorian projects avoid redesign costs.
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