Frequently asked questions

Shahram Ahmadi is a civil engineer, structural supervisor and land surveyor, a member of the Construction Engineering Organization and the Dehyar (village head) of Tataf in Sowme'eh Sara County, Gilan. He provides land surveying, structural supervision, building drawings and civil engineering consulting across Sowme'eh Sara, Gurab Zarmikh and the surrounding area.

The only contact channel is by phone on +98 911 882 5331 (09118825331 inside Iran). Describe the job and the location of the property to arrange a visit and a quote.

The main service area is Sowme'eh Sara County, including the towns of Sowme'eh Sara, Gurab Zarmikh and Marjaghal, Kasma, Taher Gurab, Ziabar and Tulem, and villages such as Tataf, Poshtir, Mavizan, Tanian and Posht Mekh. Neighbouring places in Fuman County, such as Aliyan, Abbas Kuh and the town of Fuman, are covered as well.

A good surveyor combines technical accuracy with knowledge of local land conditions. As a civil engineer based in the area and the village head of Tataf, Shahram Ahmadi offers both. Call +98 911 882 5331 to arrange a survey.

Yes. UTM plans for single-sheet deeds and land-registry enquiries are one of the core surveying services, for both urban and rural plots across the Sowme'eh Sara area.

Each fee depends on the service, the size and condition of the land, the amount of work and the distance to the site. After a call with the details, a clear price is given before any work begins.

A UTM plan records the corners of a property in a global coordinate system. The land registry requires it to issue a single-sheet title deed and for many enquiries, because it defines the boundary uniquely and without ambiguity.

The fee depends on the area, the shape of the plot, access, the type of plan required and the distance to the site. Call +98 911 882 5331 with the details for a clear quote.

If available, a copy of the deed, the sale agreement or any earlier plan makes the work more precise. The owner or a representative should be on site on survey day to point out the boundaries.

A structural supervisor checks that foundations, reinforcement, concrete and the frame are built according to the approved drawings and the National Building Regulations, and records the result of every stage.

The key stages are setting out the grid, before the foundation pour, before every slab pour and the inspection of the frame and its connections. None of these can be checked after the fact.

Because of the seismic risk, the high groundwater table and the soft soils across much of the plain, foundation quality and reinforcement detailing play a decisive role in the safety and durability of a building.

An as-built drawing shows a building or plot exactly as it exists today. It is needed for a change of use, renovation, adding a floor, a sale and many official enquiries.

Drawings based on an accurate survey carry the real dimensions, angles and distances, so problems such as encroaching on a setback or mismatched dimensions do not appear during construction.

The key points are whether the real boundaries match the deed, road access, whether the plot lies inside the village's Hadi (guiding development) plan, setbacks such as river and road buffers, and soil and groundwater conditions.

In villages with a dehyari (village administration), building permits are issued by the dehyari under the rules of the village Hadi plan, in cooperation with the Housing Foundation of the Islamic Revolution. The details depend on the plot and are reviewed during a consultation.