CurrentPoint Waterfront ServicesDiscuss a property

For sellers and listing teams

Pre-Sale Waterfront Documentation

Give the seller, listing team, and eventual buyer a clearer record of the visible waterfront assets before questions become urgent.

Why the record matters

Begin with the same dependable information.

What may be included

Organized for the people who need to use it.

How it works

01

Review what the owner knows

We identify the waterfront assets, available records, known repairs, and the questions most likely to arise during a sale.

02

Document the visible assets

Photographs, equipment labels, reference dimensions, and observable identifying details are collected during the site visit.

03

Organize the facts

Confirmed information and owner-supplied records are arranged by asset, while missing information is identified rather than guessed.

04

Prepare for listing questions

The resulting record gives the listing team a practical reference without presenting documentation as an appraisal, survey, or inspection.

Common questions

01

Does CurrentPoint determine the value of waterfront improvements?

No. CurrentPoint documents visible assets and available records. Valuation and appraisal conclusions belong to appropriately qualified professionals.

02

Can CAD drawings be included before a sale?

Yes. CAD documentation drawings based on field reference measurements may be included in the written scope. They are not surveys, engineered plans, as-built certifications, or permit drawings.

03

Can CurrentPoint confirm boat or weight limits?

CurrentPoint records visible capacity markings and identifiable manufacturer information. Safe operating limits and suitability for a particular vessel must be confirmed through manufacturer documentation and qualified marine professionals.

Practical result

A more prepared listing team and a durable waterfront record that can transfer with the property.

Discuss your waterfront property ↗

Clear limits protect the owner.

CurrentPoint provides documentation and coordination—not structural engineering, marine surveying, underwater inspection, electrical inspection, code certification, insurance adjusting, appraisal, legal advice, contracting, or guarantees of condition, capacity, safety, or workmanship. Technical concerns are referred to properly qualified, licensed, and insured professionals.