An amalgamation survey combines two or more land titles into a single lot, typically for redevelopment, site efficiency, or to meet planning scheme requirements.
Sonto delivers certified amalgamation plans that streamline development and avoid complications caused by fragmented titles. Whether for subdivision staging, design clarity or council compliance, we work with your team to ensure a smooth and legally sound outcome.
We start by confirming the purpose of the amalgamation, whether for redevelopment, planning compliance or site rationalisation. We then review the existing title information, boundaries and planning overlays for all lots involved.
Depending on your site and project requirements, we undertake either a desktop (compiled) survey or a full field survey. Desktop work uses existing title records and plan information to prepare the amalgamation plan, while field surveys confirm boundaries on the ground where required for certainty.
We draft a certified plan that clearly defines the new consolidated lot. This plan is formatted to support council requirements and Titles Office submission, and may also assist with design or planning applications.
We provide the certified amalgamation plan in digital format, ready for use in the registration process. If required, we coordinate with your legal or planning team to support efficient lodgement and approval.
We start by confirming the purpose of the amalgamation, whether for redevelopment, planning compliance or site rationalisation. We then review the existing title information, boundaries and planning overlays for all lots involved.
Contact us for a quoteDepending on your site and project requirements, we undertake either a desktop (compiled) survey or a full field survey. Desktop work uses existing title records and plan information to prepare the amalgamation plan, while field surveys confirm boundaries on the ground where required for certainty.
Contact us for a quoteWe draft a certified plan that clearly defines the new consolidated lot. This plan is formatted to support council requirements and Titles Office submission, and may also assist with design or planning applications.
Contact us for a quoteWe provide the certified amalgamation plan in digital format, ready for use in the registration process. If required, we coordinate with your legal or planning team to support efficient lodgement and approval.
Contact us for a quoteWe streamline the amalgamation process by combining cadastral expertise with a flexible approach. Whether your plan requires field data or can be compiled from existing records, we deliver certified outcomes ready for council and Titles Office submission.
We work with you to understand the purpose of the amalgamation, relevant planning triggers and how the new lot will support your project.
We assess whether your amalgamation plan can be compiled from existing data or needs field survey work, based on site conditions and legal requirements.
We draft a certified amalgamation plan showing the new lot layout, ensuring it meets Titles Office and local planning requirements.
Your plan is certified and issued in digital format, ready for legal use, council applications or registration with the Titles Office.
An amalgamation survey combines two or more land titles into a single lot. It’s commonly needed for redevelopment, subdivision staging, or to meet planning scheme requirements. The resulting plan helps simplify property boundaries and supports future development or council approvals.
Not always. In many cases, we can prepare a compiled amalgamation plan using existing survey and title data. A field survey is only needed when boundaries are unclear, missing, or must be verified on site. We’ll assess this at the start of the project.
No. Amalgamating lots combines them into a single title, but it doesn’t affect ownership, zoning, or other entitlements. It’s purely a cadastral change that simplifies your property’s legal structure. Your legal team or planner can advise on any broader implications.
In most cases, amalgamation doesn’t require formal development approval — but you may need to notify or satisfy certain planning scheme provisions. We recommend checking with your town planner or council to confirm any specific local requirements before proceeding.
Reversing an amalgamation would require subdividing the lot again through a standard subdivision process. This involves new approvals, survey plans and council endorsement. If flexibility is needed in the future, it’s important to consider that before combining titles.
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Based on 25 reviews Ready to simplify your site or support future development? We’ll deliver a certified amalgamation plan that meets council and Titles Office requirements, and without the stress. Call, email, or fill out the quote form to get started today.
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