Property Line Adjustment Agreement

Owner A: [Name] · Owner B: [Name] · Properties: [Addresses/Legal Descriptions] · Date: [Date]

1. Existing Boundary

The current boundary between Owner A's and Owner B's properties is described as: [Current legal description/survey reference].

2. Proposed Adjustment

The parties agree to adjust this boundary as follows: [Description of the adjustment, with reference to a new survey showing the revised line, attached as Exhibit A].

3. Land Transferred

As a result of this adjustment, approximately [Square footage/acreage] transfers from [Owner A to Owner B / vice versa], for consideration of [Amount, or "no monetary consideration, as a mutual accommodation"].

4. Survey and Recording

The parties will obtain a new survey reflecting the adjusted boundary and will record new deeds reflecting the revised legal descriptions with the [County Recorder's Office].

5. Municipal Approval

This adjustment is subject to approval by [City/County Planning Department], where a lot line adjustment requires such approval under local zoning/subdivision regulations.

6. Costs

Survey, recording, and any municipal application fees will be [shared equally / paid by [Party], as agreed].

7. Existing Improvements

[Note any existing structures, fences, or improvements affected by the adjustment, and how they will be addressed.]

Owner A: ______________________ Date: ____________ Owner B: ______________________ Date: ____________

*This document is provided for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Most jurisdictions treat a lot line adjustment as a form of subdivision requiring formal municipal approval, not just a private agreement between neighbors — recording new deeds without that approval can leave both properties with a legally defective boundary that surfaces as a title problem at a future sale.*