How to Check Your Plot Boundary Before You Start Construction
Once construction has started, fixing a boundary mistake becomes very expensive. A compound wall in the wrong place, or a few centimetres into your neighbour's land, can lead to legal disputes, demolition and rebuilding. That's why confirming the boundary before construction is the safest first step.
What is a boundary check?
Boundary verification means measuring and fixing your plot's exact limits, all four corners and area on the ground — and cross-checking them against the records on the 7/12 extract and property card.
When should you do it?
- Before a compound wall or fencing — so the wall sits exactly on your line.
- Before construction — to confirm setbacks and FSI are correct.
- Right after buying a plot — to verify the on-paper area exists on the ground.
- When a neighbour is building — to make sure there's no encroachment on your land.
How we do it
Our team uses Total Station and DGPS to take precise coordinates of the corners. These are cross-checked against the government records, and you receive:
- A boundary demarcation report with corner coordinates
- A CAD drawing (DWG / DXF) and PDF
- An area statement
- Corner markers physically placed on the ground
The risks of an unchecked boundary
Building without checking the boundary can lead to disputes with neighbours, notices from the municipal corporation, obstacles to a bank loan — and, worst of all, having to demolish a wall you've already built. A single jaga mojni protects you from all of it.
If you're planning construction, start with a boundary check. Send your site details on WhatsApp or by phone and we'll respond with a clear quote within one business day.