calculating the area of a lot

Discussion in 'AutoCAD' started by southbeer, May 2, 2007.

  1. southbeer

    southbeer Guest

    We are selling a small piece of our lot to our neighbor. Our lot is
    shaped somewhat like a piece of pie and for years they have
    maintained a section as their own. So, we agreed to sell it to them.
    Our
    original appraisal two years ago indicated the lot size was 1.797
    acres. But,
    the new survey is showing 1.4 +/-. My calculations are showing that
    we are only selling them 5%, which would would make the new surveyed
    lot
    equal 1.7 acres now. One property line is an arc which complicates
    things. But I do have
    the angles, and chord length, etc.

    If anyone has any interest, please email me so I could send you scans
    of the old and new surveys. I'd be glad to pay a small fee for the
    work. Thanks.
     
    southbeer, May 2, 2007
    #1
  2. southbeer

    Paul Turvill Guest

    You really have little choice other than going with the newest registered
    survey. If it was done by a properly licensed surveyor, you can pretty well
    rest assured that his area calculation jibes with the lot lines as he
    depicted them. If you still think he's wrong, about the only other
    alternative is to have yet another survey done by a different practitioner.
    ___
     
    Paul Turvill, May 2, 2007
    #2
  3. southbeer

    longshot Guest

    post it, i am sure most of the guys in here could draw it up give you the
    area in less than a few minutes
     
    longshot, May 2, 2007
    #3
  4. southbeer

    southbeer Guest

    Thanks for the replies. There is one section that is next to the the
    arc line that I believe the new surveyor overlooked when he performed
    his calculations. When we sell one day, I just want to make sure the
    acreage is accurate. 1.4 versus 1.7 acres makes a small difference,
    but want to make sure whatever it is, the acreage is accurate. Thanks.
     
    southbeer, May 2, 2007
    #4
Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.