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RLTR Land Surveyors, PSC

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RLTR Land Surveyors, PSC

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Survey-grade Geospatial Data for Critical Infrastructure Design

01/10/2026

Many project delays begin long before construction. Incomplete existing conditions often lead to additional field visits, redesign, and unnecessary coordination.

The right survey scope at the beginning can save valuable time later.

23/09/2026

In Puerto Rico, many teams ask for a “mensura” when what they really need is an existing conditions survey, an as-built survey, or a topographic survey.

A mensura is generally related to boundary determination. It involves property lines, title information, record documents, field evidence, and professional analysis.

But if your team only needs to show what physically exists on the site, you may need an existing conditions survey.

If you need elevations, contours, drainage features, or slopes, you likely need a topographic survey.

If you need to document what was constructed, you may need an as-built survey.

The best question is not always, “Do we need a mensura?”

The better question is:

What decision does this survey need to support?

21/09/2026

RLTR is proud to share that our President and Principal Surveyor, Ruth L. Trujillo Rodríguez, has been invited to participate in the VIII Conferencia del Geómetra Experto in Málaga, Spain, on November 20, 2026.

The conference will bring together professionals to discuss cadastral and property registration systems in different countries, environmental sustainability, land management, and technical practice in cadastral, registry, and urban-planning matters.

Ruth will contribute the Puerto Rico perspective, sharing our experience with the relationship between surveying, cadastre, property registration, and territorial information.

International conversations like these provide an important opportunity to compare systems, exchange knowledge, and explore how better land and geospatial information can support infrastructure, planning, resilience, and sustainable territorial management.

15/09/2026

Puerto Rico is on the board! 🇵🇷🎲

We are proud to celebrate our partners at GeoTek PR LLC, who are officially part of Surveying Monopoly, a creative initiative by Getkidsintosurvey designed to introduce children and families to surveying and geospatial careers.

Initiatives like this matter. The future of surveying depends on helping the next generation understand the technology, science, problem-solving, and real-world impact behind our profession.

Congratulations to the GeoTek PR team for supporting the future of surveying and bringing a piece of Puerto Rico along with them!

10/09/2026

What information should be collected before preparing a right-of-way plan? How should affected properties be researched? What belongs in a ROAP? And how do the technical and regulatory requirements fit together?

RLTR President Ruth L. Trujillo Rodríguez, PS, PLS, PPL, PIC, will present:

Right-of-Way Plans: Technical, Regulatory, and Land Surveying Best Practices

The seminar will cover field surveying, geodetic control, official datums, property ownership research, monumentation, utilities, ROAP preparation, Field Survey Plans, Land Acquisition Plans, ROW Plans, and QA/QC.

📅 October 7 & 21, 2026
🕕 6:00–9:00 PM
📍 CIAPR, San Juan | Hybrid
🎓 6 Contact Hours

Registration: www.ciapr.org/Seminarios

09/09/2026

Precision in surveying is about much more than centimeters.

For RLTR, survey-grade data means giving the professionals who design and develop infrastructure the confidence to make decisions based on reliable existing conditions.

Better information at the beginning of a project can mean fewer surprises later: less redesign, fewer RFIs, better coordination, and earlier identification of potential conflicts.

Our work doesn’t end with producing a plat, a point cloud, or a set of coordinates.

We help reduce uncertainty before it becomes a problem in design or construction.

That is where quality surveying creates real value.

04/09/2026

ROW surveying requires more than measuring the area that will be acquired.

Before a government agency can rely on a ROW plan, fundamental questions need answers:

Who owns the property?
What documents support that ownership?
How was the parcel created?
What is the existing ROW?
Are there easements?
Does the record information agree with what exists in the field?
What happens to the remaining property after the acquisition?

When these questions are left until agency review, projects can enter repeated cycles of comments, research, corrections and resubmittals.

The fieldwork and the property research are both part of getting the survey right.

02/09/2026

One missed feature can create work for an entire project team.

Suppose an existing utility is not identified during the original survey. Months later it conflicts with the proposed design.

Now the team may need additional fieldwork, revised mapping, engineering revisions, new utility coordination and possibly another agency submission.

The original problem may have been small. Its consequences are no longer small.

The earlier reliable information is available, the easier it is for the design team to make good decisions.

31/08/2026

An infrastructure project can have an excellent engineering team and still run into problems if the information used as the basis of design is incomplete.

Survey data becomes design data.

Elevations influence grading and drainage. Utilities affect alignments. Property boundaries and ROW limits determine where improvements can be constructed. Existing structures can change an entire design approach.

That is why the survey should not begin with only one question: “Where are the project limits?”

It should also begin with:

What will the design team need to know about everything inside those limits?

Getting that conversation right at the beginning can prevent much more difficult conversations later.

24/08/2026

What will it take to build a stronger and more resilient infrastructure for Puerto Rico?

At the Colegio de Ingenieros y Agrimensores de Puerto Rico Expo Convention 2026, RLTR President and Principal Surveyor Ruth L. Trujillo Rodríguez had the opportunity to moderate two important conversations about that future: an interview with Eng. Janisse Quiñones, President & CEO of LUMA Energy, and a multidisciplinary infrastructure panel.

Energy, transportation, construction, investment, and resilience were all part of the discussion.

The challenges are significant, but so are the opportunities ahead. Moving Puerto Rico’s infrastructure forward will require planning, technical expertise, investment, and collaboration among the many professionals and organizations involved.

We invite you to watch some highlights from these conversations.

Dirección

229 Calle Juan P. Duarte, Oficina 3A
San Juan
00917

Horario de apertura

Lunes	08:00 - 17:00
Martes	08:00 - 17:00
Miércoles	09:00 - 17:00
Jueves	08:00 - 17:00
Viernes	08:00 - 17:00

Teléfono

+17872107049

Página web

http://www.ruthtrujillolandsurveyors.com/

Notificaciones

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