Easement and right-of-way survey

Shared driveways, access across a neighbor, utility lines and road rights of way all need to be located and described correctly. We survey the easement, show it against the property lines, and write the legal description so it can be recorded.

Gravel road and gate on rural property

When you need it

  • A landlocked parcel needs a recorded access easement
  • A shared driveway or road needs a defined strip
  • A utility company or neighbor needs an easement described
  • You want to know where an existing easement actually runs

What you get

  • A plat or exhibit showing the easement in relation to the boundary
  • A written legal description for recording
  • Stakes on the ground if the strip needs to be visible

What we need from you

  • Deeds for the parcels involved
  • What the easement is for and who will use it
  • Any existing easement document
  • The property address and parcel numbers

You can also stop by the office in Sevierville with your deed or an old plat and we will look at it with you.

Timing and cost

Straightforward once the deeds are in hand. Tell us if an attorney or closing is waiting on the description.

Every job is quoted after we look at the property and the records. There is no charge for the quote.

Questions about easement and right-of-way survey

Can you tell me if my driveway has a legal easement?

We can research the recorded documents and survey where the driveway actually runs. Whether the paperwork gives you the right is a question for your attorney, and the survey gives them the facts.

Request a easement and right-of-way survey

Give us the property and a way to reach you. We check the records and send a quote.

Phone or email, whichever you check.
On your tax bill or the county property search. Skip it if you do not have it.

We reply by the next business day. For something urgent, call (865) 453-7970.