Land-use planning is a vast field in which Géo Précision Inc., led by Steve Tremblay, land surveyor, plays a key role as a leading consultant. Steve Tremblay and his team possess all the necessary expertise for surveys, cadastral research, and title analysis, as well as the preparation of maps and plans. They will guide you through the subdivision permit application and cadastral registration process for your project, ensuring rigorous and personalized follow-up with various stakeholders such as urban planners, architects, engineers, municipal officers, and biologists.
The preliminary topographic survey is a document used to plan future construction projects and better inform architects, engineers, and builders. The survey shows contour lines, the location of public utility infrastructure, and construction constraints such as riparian buffer zones, easements, land use, municipal zoning, and building limits.
The subdivision project plan effectively illustrates your development project vision, taking into account regulatory and topographic constraints such as proposed lots and roads, existing and proposed easements, municipal zoning, flood and riparian protection zones, and public utility infrastructure. This evolving document (multiple versions) is used to facilitate discussions with various stakeholders up to the point of submitting a subdivision permit application to the municipality.
Land registry or the popular expression “land registry” consists of representing a property on a plan and identifying it by a lot number. This plan shows the measurements of length, area, shape and position of the property in relation to neighboring properties.
The Quebec cadastre is a state register made up of several plans and documents prepared by land surveyors. This register is first used to make property titles public (publicity of rights) and thus protect their rights. It is also used for property valuation purposes and analysis for establishing property boundaries.
Land registry or the popular expression “land registry” consists of representing a property on a plan and identifying it by a lot number. This plan shows the measurements of length, area, shape and position of the property in relation to neighboring properties.
The Quebec cadastre is a state register made up of several plans and documents prepared by land surveyors. This register is first used to make property titles public (publicity of rights) and thus protect their rights. It is also used for property valuation purposes and analysis for establishing property boundaries.
The technical description outlines the boundaries of a parcel of land subject to specific rights, such as rights of way, public utility easements, or pre-transaction agreements.
Each line that defines the parcel’s boundary is described by its length and direction, along with its abutments (adjacent properties along its width) and adjoining properties (adjacent properties along its length). The area is also included. This description is accompanied by a plan showing the boundaries and the adjacent properties.

Géo Précision Inc., by Steve Tremblay, Québec Land Surveyor, is proud to offer our services and documents in English to accommodate everyone. Our team is fully bilingual since good communication with our clients is very important for us. Géo Précision is there to ensure the success of your projects and the delivery of your documents within the given timeframe.
35, rue Sainte-Marie
Gatineau, QC J8Y 2A4