Waterfront property comes with boundary and permitting questions a standard inland survey doesn't have to answer. We've been doing this work around Cedar Creek Lake for years.
Cedar Creek Lake is a managed reservoir, which means the water level, shoreline position, and property boundaries near the water don't behave the way they do on a standard rural or suburban lot. Getting a lakefront survey wrong can mean building in the wrong spot, missing a flowage easement, or running into a permitting problem you didn't see coming.
We handle these considerations regularly for property around Cedar Creek Lake, and the same expertise applies to waterfront work at Richland-Chambers Lake and Lake Palestine, both within our regular service area.
Cedar Creek Lake sits right in our growth area alongside Kaufman and Van Zandt counties, and we regularly work Richland-Chambers Lake and Lake Palestine as part of our broader service area. If you're buying, building, or developing on any of these lakes, we understand the specific boundary and easement questions that come with waterfront property.
Tell us about the property and we'll walk you through what a lake survey involves for your situation.
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