Price list

In the local plan area, municipalities receive a 30% discount on their survey fee from the fee based on the table if the survey is performed on territory owned by the municipality and the municipality has satisfactorily completed all the topographic work required for the survey, using its own boundary markers.

The fees of parcelling are determined by the date on which the title application arrives. The parcels are the same price, whether they were made separately or in connection to other surveys.

The cadastral survey fee for parcelling is based on the area of the parcelled property or the areas transferred to the recipient property per parcelled or recipient property.

The fee for subdivision of a public area to a municipality is based on the number of working hours spent. Public areas include, for example, street areas that conform to the local detailed plan.

Example 1:

The parcelling consists of three designated areas on three properties: area A 0.5 ha, area B 0.3 ha and area C 1.2 ha. Designated areas A and B will be parcelled into one property, and designated area C will be transferred to a property already owned by the same owner. The topographic work will be carried out in connection to the meeting, a surveyor of the National Land Survey will act as an assistant, and the cadastral surveyor will bring the boundary markers. In order to perform the parcelling, it is necessary to execute demarcation against one neighbouring property and establish a right-of-way to two external properties.

Fees:
Each parcelling fee comes directly from the above table and the area size. That means that designated areas A and B of a total of 0.8 ha are €1,460, and designated area C, 1.2 ha is €1,800.
The costs of demarcation, the establishment of a right of way, surveyor and boundary markers are included in the fee. The cadastral survey fee is paid by the parcelled property’s owner, unless otherwise agreed.

Example 2:

The parcelling comprises two designated areas of one property: area, A 0.5 ha, and area B, 1.2 ha. Designated areas A and B are parcelled into different properties. In addition, the 50 ha of private water area included in the main property will become a joint water area C shared by the parcelled properties and the base property.

Fees:
The parcelling fees are determined based on the above table and the area size. That means that designated area A 0.5 ha is €1,460, and designated area B 1.2 ha is €1,1800. The fee for the establishment of the joint area C is €2,800, based on an area of 50 ha as stated in the table above.

Example 3:
The parcelling consists of a designated area of 0.4 ha in a single property. A land exchange will also be carried out, where 0.5 ha of the base property is transferred, and 0.6 ha of the neighbouring property. 

Fees:
Based on the above table and the area of 0.4 ha of the designated area, the parcelling fee is €1,460. The fee for the exchange is €1,800 based on the total area of 1.1 ha of the exchanged areas, as shown in the table above.

 

The cadastral survey fee of boundary demarcation is determined as follows: 

A) Normal demarcation: 

• for each visited point that determines the border
• for each register unit involved in the demarcation
•  for each starting metre of border subject to the demarcation

B) Demarcation in accordance with section 108 of the Real Estate Formation Act (transfer or repair of a boundary marker):

•  for each boundary marker built, moved or repaired
•  for each register unit involved in the demarcation

A determining boundary point is a boundary marker or point that determines the checked boundary. The boundary points of a natural boundary are not counted unless there is a boundary stone built in the boundary point. If the position of the boundary point is represented by two or more boundary markers, the number of determining boundary points is counted as one.

Demarcation of other than a register unit specified in the Real Estate Formation Act and demarcation that is performed in connection to a time-based survey are subject to a cadastral survey fee, which depends on the working hours used.

Example 1:

The boundary markers 11 and 12 indicate the boundary between properties A and B, of which marker 11 has disappeared. The boundary is 100 m long. A new boundary marker will be built in place of the missing boundary marker 11 in the demarcation. The demarcation will be executed between markers 11 and 12. Assistants are not required and the cadastral surveyor will bring the boundary markers.

Fees:

• Boundary markers or points determining the boundary: 2 markers, €120 per one = €240
• Properties concerned: 2 properties, €180 per one = €360
• Length of the boundary subject to demarcation: 100 m, €0.70 per metre = €70

Total: €670

The boundary marker cost is included in the price. The fact that assistants are not needed does not affect the price. Usually, each property owner pays half of the costs.

Example 2: 

A demarcation is performed on property A against properties B and C at boundary 1-2-3-4. Of these, boundary markers 2 and 3 are missing. A new boundary marker will be built to replace marker 2, and the position of boundary marker 3 will be determined as a boundary point. The boundary checked against B is 320 m long, and 80 m long against C. The boundary marker 5 between properties A and D also needs to be moved because of a new road. A surveyor of the National Land Survey will be the assistant, the forest boundary between properties A and B will be opened in connection to the demarcation, and the cadastral surveyor will bring the boundary markers.

Fees:

• Boundary markers or points determining the boundary: 5 markers (4 markers €120 each, 1 marker €170) = €650
• Properties concerned: 4 markers (3 markers €180 each, 1 marker €120) = €660
• Length of boundary subject to demarcation: 400 m, €0.70 per metre = €280

Total: €1,590

The fees for fixed-sum surveys depend on the prices valid at the time the application is received.  The fixed-sum surveys are equally priced, whether they are performed separately or in connection to other surveys. If other surveys or actions are performed in connection to the survey, they will be charged separately.

Example:

In the same delivery, an area of 0.3 ha is purchased from the joint reliction area for property A, and 0.4 ha of private reliction area and 0.2 ha of the joint reliction area are bought for property B.  A National Land Survey surveyor will act as an assistant and a cadastral surveyor will bring the boundary markers.

Fees:

• The fee for each purchase comes from the above table, and they are based on the size of the bought areas. Therefore, the fee for property A 0.3 ha is €2,520, and for property B 0.6 ha, it is €2,890.
• The surveyor and the boundary marker costs are included in the fee.
   

The cadastral survey fee for the exchange of land is based on the total area of the exchanged areas.

Example:

The owners of properties A and B have agreed to exchange land. The area to be exchanged from property A is 0.5 ha, and 0.6 ha from property B. The topographic work will be performed in connection to the meeting, with the parties involved acting assistants. The cadastral surveyor will bring the boundary markers.

Fees:

• The price is determined from the table and on the basis of the total area of the areas to be exchanged (1.1 ha). The fee is €1,800.
• The boundary marker costs are included in the fee. The price is not affected by using the parties involved as assistants. Usually, each property owner pays half the cost.

The cadastral survey fee for joining public forests is paid from public funds

Since the beginning of 2020, the pricing of these surveys has become fixed, and surveys are invoiced in accordance with the table below. However, surveys applied for before 2020 will be invoiced according to the working hours used.

Joining of an area to a joint property unit 

The joining of an entire property to a joint property unit, other than a jointly owned forest, is subject to a cadastral survey fee corresponding to the fee for the smallest area category in the table. 

The joining of an entire property to a jointly owned forest is subject to the same cadastral survey fee as the amalgamation of properties.

Joining of an area to a joint property unit against a unit 

The joining of a designated area, in exchange for a unit, in a joint property unit, other than a jointly owned forest, is subject to a cadastral survey fee in accordance with the table.

The joining of an entire property, in exchange for a unit, to a joint property unit, other than a jointly owned forest, is subject to a cadastral survey fee corresponding to the fee for the smallest area category in the table.

When a designated area or the entire property is joined to a jointly owned forest in exchange for a unit, the cadastral survey fee is paid from public funds.
 

Since the beginning of 2020, the pricing of the formation of a joint property unit has become fixed, and surveys are invoiced in accordance with the table below. However, surveys applied for before 2020 will be invoiced according to the working hours used.

The cadastral survey fee for the formation of jointly owned forests is paid from public funds.

Other surveys than those with a fixed price are time-based, both when they are performed separately and in connection to other surveys. Their cadastral survey fees depend on the working time, in accordance with the table below. The list is not exhaustive.

The hourly charge for hourly-based surveys includes

• boundary marker costs
• meeting room costs

Other costs and reimbursements incurred for the survey, such as assistant costs and expert fees, are charged separately.

The hourly charge for the time-based survey fee is usually the hourly rate valid at the time the work is performed.

When a time-based survey or measure has been abandoned, cancelled or dismissed, the cadastral survey fee is determined on the basis of the working time used.

No VAT.