Six steps, in this order
Tell us where the land is
A message with the location, the survey number if you have it, and what you are worried about. No documents yet — we need to know whether we can reach the plot before you send anything.
Same day, usually within two hours.We confirm we can serve it
We check the location against where our agents actually travel and tell you plainly if it is outside that. A quote follows, priced on plot size and distance rather than a standard rate.
1–2 days.You register and choose services
An account, and the services you want. Most owners start with monitoring alone and add legal or financial work later, as it becomes relevant. You can add or drop services yourself at any time.
Under a day.First visit: the baseline
An agent walks the boundary, records the coordinates of each corner and photographs everything. This visit matters more than any that follow — it is the record every later comparison is made against.
Within a week of enrolment.Inspections on your schedule
Monthly, quarterly or annually, as you chose. Same corners, same angles, so a change is obvious when the photographs sit side by side. Anything that has moved, been built or been cleared is flagged.
Ongoing.You get the report
Dated, geo-tagged photographs and a written condition note, in your account and by email. If something needs a decision, we say what we would do and what it costs before doing it.
Within 48 hours of each visit.The part you are paying for
A fence that moved last month is a conversation. The same fence, unchallenged for five years, is a case — and a far more expensive one.
Start with one inspectionQuestions before you start?
The guides answer most of them in full — what an encumbrance certificate is for, what a geo-tagged photograph does and does not prove, and what to do the day you find someone on your land.