Welcome to ALTA Survey Colorado

Your Final Stop for Your ALTA Survey Needs!                              Contact us today for a free quote!

This site is intended to provide you with information on ALTA Surveying in Colorado. If you’re looking for a Colorado Land Surveyor, you’ve come to the right place. If you’d rather talk to someone about your land surveying needs, please call our toll-free number at (888) 808-9783 today. For more information, please continue to read.

ALTA Survey Colorado

Land Surveyors are professionals who make precise measurements to determine the size and boundaries of a piece of real estate.  While this is a simplistic definition, boundary surveying is one of the most common types of surveying related to home and land owners. If you fall into the following categories, please click on the appropriate link for more information on that subject:

ALTA Survey Colorado services:

    1. I need to know where my property corners or property lines are. (Boundary Survey)
    2. I have a loan closing or re-finance coming up on my commercial property. (ALTA Survey)
    3. I need a map of my property with contour lines to show elevation differences for my architect or engineer. (Topo Survey – ALTA Survey plus Table A Item 5.)
    4. I’ve just been told I’m in a flood zone or I’ve been told I need an elevation certificate in order to obtain flood insurance or prove I don’t need it. (Flood Survey)
    5. I’m purchasing a lot/property for a commercial use. (ALTA Survey – Item 5 and/or Item 11b may also need to be discussed.)
    6. I’m purchasing a larger tract of land, acreage, that hasn’t been subdivided in the past. (Boundary Survey)
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Surveyor using a total station to take measurements for a property survey in a residential neighborhood
boundary surveying
Surveyor

Why You Need a Property Survey Before Buying

Colorado Springs is seeing a shift. For years, the housing market moved fast, prices climbed, and buyers rushed to close deals. Now things look different. Recent reports show the local economy slowing, regulations tightening, and costs rising. In moments like this, people feel more cautious about every decision they make.

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Aerial view of an active land development site with excavators working on grading
civil engineering
Surveyor

How Will Rising Projects Start Affect Land Development?

Colorado Springs is heading into one of its biggest construction booms in years, and it will change how land development works across the city. A recent Engineering News-Record report showed that new construction starts may jump 42% in 2025 and rise another 37% the next year. Growth this fast does

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Excavator working near a home under construction, showing how site changes can affect drainage and may require a topographic survey
land surveying
Surveyor

Does Your Lot Need a New Topographic Survey After Upgrades?

Colorado Springs is making big changes to its stormwater system, and these upgrades will shape how water moves across several busy areas. If you’re a homeowner or builder, you may already wonder whether these new projects could change how water drains around your property. This is where a topographic survey

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A damaged roadway after a landslide, showing how geotechnical engineering helps identify unstable soil and prevent failures
civil engineering
Surveyor

How Geotechnical Engineering Prevents Bridge Failures

When the Hongqi Bridge in China collapsed only months after opening, the world reacted with shock. Videos spread online within hours, and people everywhere asked the same question: How does a brand-new bridge fail this fast? The answer points to something many people never think about geotechnical engineering. This part

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Civil engineer reviewing blueprints under bridge structure during stormwater design and infrastructure planning project
engineering
Surveyor

Why Stormwater Design Leads the Next Build Wave

Big news just hit Colorado. Denver voters approved a $1 billion bond to fix roads, sidewalks, drainage systems, and public buildings. It’s one of the largest city projects in years and is already getting attention from engineers. For teams that work in stormwater design, this means a lot of new

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Land surveyor using total station on muddy ground after flood to update an ALTA Land Title Survey
alta survey
Surveyor

ALTA Land Title Survey for Post-Flood Recovery

When the recent floods swept through parts of Colorado, including areas not far from Colorado Springs, they didn’t just leave muddy streets and damaged yards. They changed the ground itself. Creek banks shifted, low spots deepened, and drainage paths that never existed suddenly appeared. For many homeowners and property investors,

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