Real Estate & Moving, New York

Land Surveyor cost in New York, NY

A typical Land Surveyor figure in New York is about $878 per survey (residential boundary), about 25% above the national figure of $700.

Typical cost

Typical in New York

$878

per survey (residential boundary)

Fair price range: $439 to $1,505

On the low end
$439
On the high end
$1,505

Estimated from national price data, adjusted for the cost of living in New York. Not a quote.

Is your quote fair?

Enter the price you were quoted (per survey (residential boundary)) to see where it falls in New York, NY. CostGuide does not save what you enter.

Have the quote in writing? Upload it and see every charge checked.

An estimate for planning, not a quote. A local pro prices your actual job.

How prices have moved

Up 3.1%past year

Up 23.9%over five years

How prices for services other than rent have moved nationally, from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index (Services less rent of shelter, CUUR0000SASL2RS), through August 2026. It tracks price change, not the dollar prices on this page.

What moves the price

  1. Lot size
  2. Survey type
  3. Research
  4. Stakes
  5. Rush

Ways to pay less

  1. Order the type you actually need
  2. Share prior surveys
  3. Avoid rush
  4. Ask about ALTA extras
  5. Clear access to known corner markers

Land Surveyor in similar cities

PlaceTypicalRange
New York, NY$878
$439 to $1,505
National typical$700
$350 to $1,200
Yonkers, NY$816
$408 to $1,400
Albany, NY$679
$340 to $1,165
Rochester, NY$651
$326 to $1,115
San Francisco, CA$980
$490 to $1,680
Honolulu, HI$878
$439 to $1,505

Other Real Estate & Moving costs in New York

Questions people ask

Land Surveyor in New York: what does it cost?

In New York, NY, Land Surveyor typically costs about $878 per survey (residential boundary), with most prices between $439 and $1,505.

Why is New York higher than the national price?

This estimate moves the national figure halfway with what the workers behind Land Surveyor earn in New York, from federal wage data, and halfway with the local cost of living. Together they put New York about 25% above the national figure.

Is this a quote?

No. It is an estimate built from national price data and local cost of living. A local pro will price your actual job.