Albury, New South Wales
Land Surveying Albury
Tell us about the land and your enquiry goes to one local provider, who looks at the job and quotes in writing. Before anyone surveys a boundary in Albury, ask whether they are registered: the Surveying and Spatial Information Act 2002 (NSW) says, in section 21(1), that a person must not carry out a land survey for fee or reward, or advertise that he or she is willing to, unless the person is a registered land surveyor. We are a marketing company, not surveyors, and we do not say that any provider is registered. That is the question to put to whoever quotes.
Thanks — we have your enquiry. Someone will be in touch shortly. Prefer to talk now? Call (02) 9072 0403.
- Each enquiry goes to one independent provider for Albury, not to a list of firms that all ring you.
- We do not survey land. The provider looks at the job, then names the price.
- Every call opens with a notice that it may be recorded.
Get a quote today
Tell us what the job is (dividing a block, a boundary question, or works near a peg, plate or kerb) and where the land is. The enquiry goes to an independent local provider, who looks at the job and quotes in writing. The price is the provider's to set, not ours. Before a quote arrives, the Albury land surveying rules check lists the NSW and AlburyCity lines that can apply to a survey, a subdivision or works near a boundary in Albury, each with its source.
Call (02) 9072 0403
Before you get a quote
Four things to ask first
- Ask whether they are registered The Surveying and Spatial Information Act 2002 (NSW) says, in section 21(1), that a person must not carry out a land survey for fee or reward, or advertise that he or she is willing to, unless the person is a registered land surveyor. Put that question to whoever quotes.
- A subdivision needs a survey plan AlburyCity lists a Plan of Subdivision - Survey Plan among the documents for a Subdivision Certificate application.
- A peg or plate is not yours to move Spatial Services says survey marks are essential in defining property boundaries, and that works that could disturb or remove one need an application to the Surveyor-General.
- Low ground changes the questions AlburyCity says the city is vulnerable to flooding, anything from overflowing drains to inundation, and takes flooding into account when controlling the development of flood-prone land.
Three steps
From enquiry to quote
- Tell us about the land What the job is (dividing a block, a boundary you are unsure about, works near a peg or kerb) and where the land is.
- It is passed on Your enquiry goes to one independent local provider covering Albury. The provider pays for the introduction; you never do.
- The provider looks and quotes The provider looks at the job and prices the work in writing. The price is theirs to set.
Land Surveying across the AlburyCity area
AlburyCity says the city's place on the Murray River and within its catchments leaves it vulnerable to flooding, and that it takes flooding into account when controlling the development of flood-prone land (read 7 October 2026). The suburb pages for Thurgoona, Lavington, South Albury and Table Top each turn one fact from a council page into a question to put to whoever quotes, and the rules check lists every line we read with its source.
Where enquiries come from
Suburbs we cover
Enquiries reach this site from across the AlburyCity area, from Albury to Table Top and Splitters Creek. Four suburb pages each rest on one fact from a council page: Thurgoona, Lavington, South Albury and Table Top.
- East Albury
- West Albury
- South Albury
- Lavington
- Thurgoona
- Wirlinga
- Table Top
- Splitters Creek
This site covers the AlburyCity area only.
- Albury
- East Albury
- West Albury
- South Albury
- Lavington
- Thurgoona
- Wirlinga
- Table Top
- Splitters Creek
Last reviewed · Updated · First published