Our Goal is to Resolve Boundary Disputes with Clarity
Boundary disputes can be stressful, costly, and time-consuming. Our Boundary Dispute Surveys are designed to establish exactly where a property’s legal boundary lies, providing clear, impartial evidence to support fair resolution. We follow best practices and professional standards to give you confidence in our findings.
- Expert analysis of historical Land Registry documents
- Review of Ordnance Survey mapping and legal plans
- On-site inspections with accurate measurements
- Independent professional opinion backed by evidence
- Impartial advice to support dispute resolution
- Reports prepared to professional and legal standards
At Structura, we combine documentary research with precise on-site inspection to give you a clear picture of your property boundaries. Whether you are involved in a dispute or simply want certainty, our impartial surveys provide the clarity and confidence you need to move forward.
Smarter Negotiations
Hidden Issues Uncovered
Clear Follow-Up Support
Frequently asked questions
Clear answers to help you understand the boundary survey process.
Boundary matters can be complex. These FAQs explain what you can expect when working with Structura.
A Boundary Dispute Survey investigates the exact position of a property’s boundary using legal documents, maps, and on-site measurements to provide an impartial professional opinion.
You should consider a survey if you are in disagreement with a neighbour about the boundary line, planning to build near a boundary, or simply want clarity before buying or selling a property.
We review Land Registry records, title deeds, Ordnance Survey mapping, and other documentary evidence, alongside precise on-site measurements.
Our survey provides a clear, professional opinion supported by evidence. While it may not end all disputes, it gives you an independent report that can be used in legal proceedings or negotiations.
Our reports are prepared in line with professional and legal standards. While not legally binding by themselves, they can form key evidence in court or arbitration.






