Document
Title Map
Land Registry Map for Dunboyne Properties in County Meath
Quick Answer
A Land Registry Map for a Dunboyne property is a copy of the official title plan, showing the registered extent of the land outlined and identified by its plan reference. It is the ordinary, uncertified version - for information rather than proof - delivered electronically. In Dunboyne, a Meath commuter town near the Dublin border with a railway station and newer estates, the title plan usually shows a modern estate plot mapped closely.
Seeing the registered extent of a Dunboyne property – where its boundaries run on the title plan – starts with the Land Registry Map. That plan is held against the folio, and this is the ordinary copy of it, delivered electronically.
Send the Dunboyne address or folio number and the registered title map is delivered electronically within 24 hours.
Buy Folio + Map BundleKey Facts
Covers
Dunboyne, County Meath
Delivery
Delivered electronically within 24 hours
Format
Electronic
Local note
Recent development has created substantial new folio stock alongside long-registered farmland
Watch for
Rail corridor land and associated wayleaves registered against adjoining holdings
Needed to order
An address or Eircode is normally enough
If unregistered
We tell you, and point you to the record that does apply
What Is This Document
A Land Registry Map is a copy of the official title plan for a registered property – the map the official register holds against the folio, showing the registered parcel outlined and identified by its plan reference. It is the ordinary, uncertified version of that plan: an information copy you can order, view and use, delivered electronically rather than issued under seal.
What the map shows is the extent of the registered land as the survey recorded it. The parcel is outlined against the surrounding Ordnance Survey mapping, adjoining registered parcels appear in context, and burdens capable of being shown graphically – a mapped right of way, for instance – appear on it. What it does not do is fix the exact legal boundary: registration in Ireland operates on general boundaries, so the mapped line shows approximately where a division runs rather than settling its precise position.
Dunboyne is a Meath commuter town near the Dublin border, an old village on the Tolka grown around a reopened railway station into extensive modern housing. Most property here is on estate roads mapped as the ground was built on, so a Land Registry Map is usually of a modern house plot, sometimes an older village property or a holding running toward the river and farmland.
The distinction that matters most is between information and proof. A Land Registry Map answers the question of what the register shows as the extent of a property quickly, cheaply and electronically, which makes it the usual first step whenever a boundary or extent has to be understood. Where the same plan then has to be produced under seal – for a planning authority, a lender, a solicitor or a court – the Certified Map is the document that carries that weight, and it is ordered on the strength of what the map shows.
Which Document Do I Need
Different questions need different documents:
- See the registered extent of a Dunboyne property for your own use → Land Registry Map – this page
- Establish who owns it → Folio Search
- Prove the registered extent to a planning authority or court → Certified Map
- Prove the register entry itself → Certified Folio
- Read the wording of a mapped right of way or covenant → Instrument Copy
| Need | Product | Price |
|---|---|---|
| See the registered extent of a Dunboyne property for your own use | Land Registry Map -> this page | — |
| Establish who owns it | Folio Search | €32.99 |
| Prove the registered extent to a planning authority or court | Certified Map | €149.99 |
| Prove the register entry itself | Certified Folio | €149.99 |
| Read the wording of a mapped right of way or covenant | Instrument Copy | €349.99 |
What Information Is Included
A Land Registry Map order for a Dunboyne property returns:
- The registered parcel outlined and identified by its plan reference
- The mapped extent of the registered land at the scale the plan is held
- Adjoining registered parcels shown in context around it
- The folio number and county to which the plan relates
- Burdens capable of being shown graphically, such as a mapped right of way
- The Ordnance Survey framework the title plan is drawn on
What Is Not Included
A Land Registry Map shows the registered extent of a Dunboyne property as the register records it, for information. It does not certify the plan under seal, which needs the Certified Map; fix the exact boundary line, which the general boundaries rule places outside the register; show who owns the land or the terms of a burden, which need the folio and the instrument; or cover land that has never been registered. Whether an estate fence matches the registered line, where a Tolka-side edge lies, and planning history all fall outside what the map records.
Why People Order
- Checking the registered extent before buying: Seeing what the title plan records as the extent of a Dunboyne property, before an offer, is the ordinary first use of the map.
- Seeing a commuter estate plot: A recently built Dunboyne estate plot is mapped closely, and the plan shows the registered extent against the neighbouring plots. A commuter estate plot is closely and recently mapped.
- Understanding a mapped right of way: Where a right of way is shown graphically on the plan, the map lets you see where it runs, though its terms are read from the instrument.
- Seeing how a boundary relates to a neighbour: The map shows the registered parcel against the adjoining ones, which is where a boundary question usually starts.
- Preparing to sell: Owners view the title plan before listing to confirm the registered extent matches what they believe they are selling.
- Confirming the plan reference for a folio: The map ties the folio to the ground by its plan reference, which later orders rely on.
- Deciding whether a certified plan is needed: Seeing the ordinary map first shows whether a certified copy under seal is the document actually required.
- Recording the extent before works or a division: An electronic copy of the plan captures what the register showed before anything changes.
- Checking adjoining or recently divided parcels: Where a plot has been split, the map shows how the registered parcels now sit against each other.
- Deciding whether a certified copy is needed: Seeing what the title plan shows for a Dunboyne property first is the cheapest way to decide whether an ordinary map is enough or a certified plan under seal is the document actually required.
- Recording the position before something changes: Where works, a sale or a division are in prospect, an electronic copy of the registered plan shows what the register recorded beforehand, which is frequently worth having later.
Need the extent proved rather than seen? The Certified Map is the sealed version, posted within 15 working days.
Order Folio + Map BundleReal World Use Cases
Home Buyers and Sellers: Buying in Dunboyne means seeing the registered extent of a modern estate plot, and how it sits against the neighbours, before you are committed.
Homeowners Checking a Boundary: Where a boundary with a neighbour in Dunboyne has come into question, the map is the starting point – it shows the registered extent, though not the exact legal line, which the general boundaries rule leaves to the instruments and the evidence.
Solicitors: Practitioners order the ordinary map to see the registered extent on a Dunboyne file quickly and electronically, and to judge whether a certified plan is required before one is ordered, which keeps the cost proportionate to the need.
Property Owners: Owners view the title plan to see the registered extent of a Dunboyne plot, particularly where a boundary or a Tolka-side edge is in question.
Anyone Checking Before They Commit: Because the Land Registry Map is delivered electronically and needs only an address to start from, it is the quickest way to see the registered extent of a Dunboyne property before an offer, a boundary conversation, or a decision to order a certified plan. It answers the extent question for information, and shows whether a certified copy is the next step.
Land Registry Context
Dunboyne plans repay a careful reading. The place is a Meath village on the Dublin border, transformed by the reopening of its rail connection, and what is registered here is largely commuter estates, older village stock and agricultural land on the county boundary.
Recent development has created substantial new folio stock alongside long-registered farmland, so establishing which registered parcel a plan relates to – and whether the holding runs to more than one – is frequently the substantive part of the work rather than a preliminary to it.
Two features affect Dunboyne boundaries in particular. The first is rail corridor land and associated wayleaves registered against adjoining holdings. The second is county boundary land, where the registering county is not always what the postal address suggests. Because registration operates on general boundaries, the plan records these approximately; it does not resolve them.
Meath was among the first counties where registration became compulsory, from 1970, so almost all property here carries a folio and a Land Registry Map reliably finds a title plan to copy.
Running through all of it is the general boundaries rule. However closely the plan appears to be drawn, the register is not conclusive as to where a boundary legally falls, and the title map shows approximately where a division runs rather than fixing it. A Land Registry Map for Dunboyne is authoritative as to the registered extent, and it is the right document for seeing and understanding that extent – but where the same plan has to be produced under seal to a planning authority, a lender or a court, the Certified Map is what carries that weight. The ordinary map is for information; the certified one is for proof, and knowing which a given situation needs is frequently the most useful thing the map settles. Ordering the ordinary map first, rather than a certified plan by default, keeps the cost proportionate to the question – and where the certified plan does turn out to be needed, the map has already shown exactly what it will contain. Ordered from an address and delivered electronically, it is the quickest and cheapest way to see the registered extent before deciding anything further.
Common Mistakes
Reading the map as a precise boundary survey: The general boundaries rule means the mapped line shows approximately where a division runs, not where it legally falls. A Land Registry Map for a Dunboyne property is authoritative as to the registered extent but is not a surveyed boundary, and a dispute is settled by the instruments and physical evidence rather than by measuring the plan.
Ordering a map when a certified copy is required: An ordinary map is for information. Where a planning authority, a lender or a court has asked specifically for a certified plan, an uncertified copy will not be accepted.
Treating the map as permanently current: The map shows the registered plan as at the date it is produced. Dealings lodged afterwards will not appear, so where a matter runs on for months it is normal to take a fresh copy closer to completion.
Reading a new estate plot as surveyed: On a modern Dunboyne estate the general boundaries rule means the mapped line is approximate. The map proves the registered extent, not exactly where a boundary fence stands.
Reading a riverside line as fixed: Where a Dunboyne property runs to the Tolka, the plan shows the registered edge as surveyed, not where the river now lies. The mapped line is approximate.
Boundary question? Remember the register works on general boundaries - the line is approximate by design.
Order Folio + Map BundleHow To Order
Send the address and Eircode of a Dunboyne property, or the folio number together with its county. You do not need a folio number – locating the title plan is what the order does – but if you have one, its county completes it, since numbers repeat across the country.
If the property is on a named estate or is an older village or riverside holding, saying which helps identify the registered plot to be mapped. Where more than one registered parcel matches what you have described, our team comes back to you before anything is sent so that you receive the right title plan rather than the nearest one.
Turnaround & Delivery
delivered electronically within 24 hours
The Land Registry Map is supplied as an electronic copy, sent to the email address you provide, so nothing waits on the post. Each map is checked against the property you described before it is sent out.
Where a Dunboyne property cannot be identified from the details supplied, or the land proves to be unregistered so that no title plan exists, we contact you rather than sending something that does not answer your question.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need the folio number to order a Dunboyne map?
No. An address and Eircode are enough to locate the title plan, and the folio number is not required. Folio numbers repeat across counties in any event, so an address is frequently the more reliable identifier, and locating the plan is part of what the order does.
How is the map delivered?
As an electronic copy sent to the email address you give us, within 24 hours. Nothing waits on the post, and each map is checked against the property you described before it is sent.
Does the map fix where my boundary fence in Dunboyne stands?
No. Even on a closely mapped modern estate plot, Ireland registers general boundaries, so the plan shows the registered extent approximately rather than fixing the legal line of a fence. It shows what is registered, not the exact position on the ground.
My Dunboyne house is a recent new build - is the map reliable?
Yes. A new-build plot is registered and mapped as the estate is completed, so the plan shows the registered extent as it now stands. The general boundaries rule still applies, so the mapped line is authoritative as extent but approximate as an exact position.
Will a Land Registry Map satisfy a planning application?
Not on its own. A planning authority normally requires a certified plan under seal, so the ordinary Land Registry Map is for your own use and understanding, while the Certified Map - is the document a planning application actually needs.
Is a Dunboyne map enough for a planning application?
Not on its own. A planning authority normally requires a certified plan under seal, so the ordinary map is for your own use and the Certified Map - is what an application needs.
Is the title map the same as a certified map?
No. The title map shows the registered extent for your own use. The Certified Map is issued under seal for situations where the extent has to be proved to a planning authority, a lender or a court.
Does the map fix where my Irish boundary is?
No. Ireland registers general boundaries, so the mapped line shows approximately where a division runs rather than fixing its exact legal position.
See the Registered Extent in Dunboyne
Title Map for Dunboyne property - delivered electronically within 24 hours. If no record exists for the address, we tell you before you are charged.
Order Folio + Map BundleProperty Records Team
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