Humber/Ontario Real Estate Course 1 Exam Practice

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Which of the following statements accurately describes a surveyor's real property report?

A surveyor's real property report consists of two parts.
A reference plan is also referred to as a plan of subdivision.
An official plan would typically be required for a severance.
A surveyor's real property report shows all lots in a future subdivision.
Surveyor's real property reports are required only for commercial properties.
Surveyor's real property reports are the same as boundary surveys.

The correct answer is: A surveyor's real property report consists of two parts.

A surveyor's real property report does indeed consist of two main components: the graphical depiction of the property and written information regarding the property boundaries, which may include details such as setbacks, easements, and encroachments. This dual structure allows for a comprehensive understanding of the property's spatial and legal dimensions. The other options present various inaccuracies. For instance, while a reference plan can relate to subdivisions, it is characterized by providing specific information about particular parcels rather than serving as a general plan of subdivision. An official plan is essential for managing land use approvals and is typically part of the process for severances, which aims to divide land for development or separate ownership. Additionally, surveyor's real property reports are necessary for both residential and commercial properties, not limited to just one type. Finally, while both serve to define property boundaries, a surveyor's real property report encompasses additional details and is distinct from the more focused boundary survey.