A topographic map of your land — not the quad sheet it sits on.

The USGS mapped the quad. This maps your place.

A stock topo sheet puts your land somewhere in a 60-square-mile rectangle, at whatever scale the survey chose. Here the frame is your parcel: the extent is set on your boundaries, the contours read inside your own lines, and the title block carries your property's name, county, acreage, and coordinates.

• Contours — heavier index lines with lighter intermediates, the way a drawn topo has always read.
• Terrain shading — the relief under the linework, so the hills read at a glance from across the room.
• Water — creeks, rivers, and tanks; on lake properties, underwater depth shading where depth data exists.
• Your boundaries — parcel lines from public county records, drawn on the terrain.
• Roads — on or off, your call. The legend carries only what the map actually uses.

People who read land for a living, or love one piece of it.

Landowners who want the shape of their ground on the wall of the study. Buyers who just closed on acreage and want to learn the land before they walk it. Hunters reading draws and ridgelines. Builders and land planners looking at where water goes when it rains. And the ones who simply think a proper contour map is the best-looking thing a wall can carry — on paper, canvas, or engraved metal.

Flat land is rare in the Hill Country. Your map should show it.

Topographic map FAQ.