Texas › Montgomery County

Land Surveyors Serving Montgomery County, TX

29 firms serving the area 16 local offices Texas survey cost guide

Compare firms with local offices and firms whose documented service area includes Montgomery County. Review project types and contact details, then call directly or send one estimate request.

What brings you here?

Pick the one that sounds closest. We will look for a surveyor serving Montgomery County.

Directory transparency

About this Montgomery County page

Montgomery County listings are meant to help property owners find firms to contact, compare scope, and confirm availability. Always verify licensing, insurance, price, and project fit before hiring.

Review standards
  • Only private surveying firms and licensed surveying professionals are eligible for listing.
  • Firm websites, public contact details, and owner-submitted corrections are reviewed where available.
  • Texas license information shown where available
  • Non-surveying entities and government offices are removed when identified.
29 profiles shown
16 local office profiles
13 service-area listings
14 with license info
2 claimed profiles
24 with website data
This area currently has several local firm profiles or explicit nearby service coverage.
Latest directory or profile research review: September 3, 2026.
A listing is not an endorsement. Property owners should speak with the firm directly before booking.
Service coverage in Montgomery County

Compare firms by documented project fit

Montgomery County has multiple listed local offices, so compare scope before comparing price. A low price is not useful if it leaves out staking, a signed plat, or records research.

Boundary or fence survey
17 profiles · 17 with public service evidence · 7 local offices

Ask whether the estimate includes corners marked, lines staked, a signed drawing, and any return visit.

Topographic survey
14 profiles · 14 with public service evidence · 7 local offices

Ask what area, features, contours, datum, and file format the design team needs.

ALTA/NSPS or commercial survey
14 profiles · 14 with public service evidence · 5 local offices

Send the title commitment and Table A needs before asking for price or turnaround.

Construction staking
11 profiles · 11 with public service evidence · 5 local offices

Ask how many site visits are included and whether staking is based on final approved plans.

Elevation certificate
10 profiles · 10 with public service evidence · 5 local offices

Ask whether the firm prepares FEMA elevation certificates and what flood-zone information they need from you.

Local directory signals
29profiles
16local offices
24websites
14license records

Listings cover 5 local cities in this directory view. 2 profiles are claimed by the firm.

Compare local cost factors →
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29 firms serving Montgomery County
✓ Licensed ★ 4.2 on Google (27)
ALTA/NSPS SurveyAs-Built SurveyBoundary SurveyConstruction Staking
750 William D. Fitch Pkwy Suite 230 #201, College Station, TX 77845
Montgomery County Surveyor Guide

How to hire a land surveyor in Montgomery County, TX

4 min read

Find a Licensed Land Surveyor in Montgomery County, TX

Montgomery County covers mostly flat to gently rolling terrain transitioning from Gulf Coast plains to the East Texas pineywoods, with Lake Conroe and the West Fork San Jacinto River as major water features. Property owners, developers, and businesses across Conroe, The Woodlands, Magnolia, Montgomery, Willis, Shenandoah, Spring (partial) regularly need licensed surveyors for real estate transactions, construction, fence placement, dispute resolution, and more. Finding the right professional starts with understanding what they do and how to verify their credentials.

Why Licensing Matters in Texas

Texas law under Chapter 1071 of the Occupations Code requires an active RPLS (Registered Professional Land Surveyor) license for anyone performing or offering land surveying services. The Texas Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors (TBPELS) issues and regulates these licenses. Only a licensed RPLS can certify a survey with legal standing in Texas. Before hiring, confirm your surveyor is licensed. Use the directory as a starting point, then confirm the responsible surveyor's current license before hiring.

Types of Surveys Common in Montgomery County

Boundary Surveys

Boundary surveys locate and document your property lines, set corner monuments, and produce a signed plat. They are required for most real estate transactions, fence installation disputes, and permit applications in Montgomery County.

Topographic Surveys

Topographic surveys document existing ground elevations and site features. Engineers, architects, and developers use them for grading design, drainage planning, and construction projects across Montgomery County.

ALTA/NSPS Surveys

ALTA surveys are required for commercial real estate transactions involving institutional lenders and title insurance. They document boundaries, easements, improvements, and encroachments in a standardized format.

Elevation Certificates

Montgomery County has significant flood risk, particularly in low-lying areas along Spring Creek, Cypress Creek, and West Fork San Jacinto River. Elevation certificates are commonly required for properties in affected areas. These FEMA-standardized documents record building elevation relative to the Base Flood Elevation and are used by flood insurers and lenders.

Rural and Acreage Surveys

One of the fastest-growing counties in the US. The Woodlands master-planned community has extensive survey demand. New subdivision plats are being created constantly throughout the county. Large tracts in Montgomery County may have older deed descriptions that require significant research to resolve.

Tips for Hiring a Surveyor in Montgomery County

  • Verify the RPLS license before any commitment.
  • Describe your project clearly: the property address, parcel ID, purpose, and any existing survey documents you have.
  • Get a written proposal that includes scope, deliverables, timeline, and price before work begins.
  • Ask about local experience: surveyors who regularly work in Montgomery County know the local appraisal district records and county permit requirements.

Look Up Your Property First

Before calling a surveyor, pull your parcel data from the Montgomery Central Appraisal District (mcad-tx.org) at https://www.mcad-tx.org/. Having your legal description and parcel ID ready helps surveyors quote your job faster.

Browse Our Montgomery County Surveyor Directory

Our directory connects you with licensed RPLS professionals serving Conroe, The Woodlands, Magnolia, Montgomery, Willis, Shenandoah, Spring (partial) and all of Montgomery County. Filter by location and survey type to find the right professional for your project today.

Sources

  1. Texas Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors
  2. Montgomery Central Appraisal District (mcad-tx.org)
  3. Texas Occupations Code Chapter 1071
  4. FEMA Flood Map Service Center
Texas cost guide

See how survey costs vary across Texas by survey type and parcel size.

Read the Texas cost guide →

Common questions about land surveys in Montgomery County

How do I find a licensed surveyor in Montgomery County?+

Use the Texas Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors license search to find and verify RPLS professionals. Our directory at /texas/montgomery/ lists licensed surveyors serving Montgomery County with contact details and service areas.

What surveys are most common in Montgomery County?+

Boundary surveys for residential sales and fence placement are the most common. Elevation certificates are also very common due to significant flood risk in low-lying areas along Spring Creek, Cypress Creek, and the West Fork San Jacinto River. Large acreage and rural land surveys are significant in the rural portions of the county.

How long does a land survey take in Montgomery County?+

A residential boundary survey typically takes two to four weeks from booking to final delivery. ALTA surveys for commercial properties can take four to eight weeks. Scheduling ahead is important if you have a transaction closing date or permit deadline.

Can I use an old survey when selling property in Montgomery County?+

In Texas, you may use an existing survey if the seller signs a T-47 affidavit confirming no changes since the survey was completed. If the buyer's lender requires a new survey, or if improvements have been added, you will need to commission a current survey.

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