The plat is prepared to meet the Illinois Condominium Property Act requirements for recording.
Individual units, limited common elements, and common elements are defined and dimensioned.
Interior perimeters and elevations are measured to fix each unit's legal boundaries.
You receive a sealed plat ready for recording with the county to establish the condominium.
The plat delineates the boundaries of each unit and identifies common and limited common elements as required to create the condominium.
The signed and sealed plat is prepared to be recorded with the county Recorder of Deeds alongside the condominium declaration.
The plat is prepared to reflect the survey information contemplated by the Illinois Condominium Property Act for the project.
The surveyor works with the developer’s attorney so the plat aligns with the declaration and the intended unit configuration.
Pi Surveying provides land surveys for both the private and commercial sector.
Get started on your next project with Pi Surveying’s expert land surveying services. Contact us today to schedule your survey and get accurate and reliable results.
Don’t take our word for it. Here’s what clients have to say…
Find answers to commonly asked questions about ALTA/NSPS Land Title Surveys, providing clarity and information for property transactions.
The plat is recorded with the county Recorder of Deeds, usually as part of the condominium declaration package prepared by the project’s attorney. The surveyor provides the signed and sealed plat for that recording.
The surveyor typically needs the building’s architectural plans, the boundary information for the parcel, and coordination with the attorney preparing the declaration to confirm unit and common-element designations.
No. A boundary survey defines the parcel’s exterior property lines, while a Plat of Condominium additionally defines the interior units and common elements within the building to establish the condominium.
