by Howorth | Feb 11, 2026 | Articles
Boundary surveying is often misunderstood as a “nice-to-have”—until a fence is replaced, an extension is planned near the line, a neighbour objects, or a sale gets delayed by boundary questions. In reality, boundary surveying is one of the most practical forms of...
by Howorth | Feb 10, 2026 | Articles
Boundary matters can be surprisingly complex. What looks like a simple fence line often involves a mix of property documents, historic changes, physical evidence on site, and neighbour expectations. If you’re planning building works close to a boundary, replacing a...
by Howorth | Feb 10, 2026 | Articles
When you need a boundary survey, you usually need it for a reason—and often under pressure. A neighbour has raised a concern, a fence replacement is imminent, building works are about to start, or a sale is being delayed by boundary questions. In all of these...
by Howorth | Feb 10, 2026 | Articles
Boundary lines are one of the most important—but least understood—parts of property ownership. They define what you own, where you can build, where a fence should go, and what you’re responsible for maintaining. Yet many homeowners only think about boundaries when...
by Howorth | Feb 10, 2026 | Articles
When a boundary issue crops up, it’s natural to shop around for the lowest quote. But boundary work isn’t like a routine measurement service. It’s closer to investigation and risk management—often tied to disputes, building works, or property sales where the cost of...
by Howorth | Feb 10, 2026 | Articles
Most homeowners don’t think about boundaries until something changes: a fence gets replaced, a neighbour raises a concern, building work is planned, or a sale brings the issue to the surface. The problem is that boundaries are not always as clear as they look. Fences...
