  The vast diversity of planetary systems detected to date is defying our
capability of understanding their formation and evolution. Well-defined
volume-limited surveys are the best tool at our disposal to tackle the problem,
via the acquisition of robust statistics of the orbital elements. We are using
the HARPS spectrograph to conduct our survey of ~850 nearby solar-type stars,
and in the course of the past nine years we have monitored the radial velocity
of HD103774, HD109271, and BD-061339. In this work we present the detection of
five planets orbiting these stars, with m*sin(i) between 0.6 and 7 Neptune
masses, four of which are in two multiple systems, comprising one super-Earth
and one planet within the habitable zone of a late-type dwarf. Although for
strategic reasons we chose efficiency over precision in this survey, we have
the capability to detect planets down to the Neptune and super-Earth mass
range, as well as multiple systems, provided that enough data points are made
available.
