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It starts with a scope review and site check. The team evaluates access, airspace, safety constraints, and the deliverables the contractor actually needs, then selects the collection method that fits the site. That may include aerial mapping, LiDAR, ground control, or a combined workflow when the project calls for it.
The most common mistakes are unclear scope, missing control, poor site access planning, and asking for the wrong deliverable format. A project can also run into trouble if weather, obstructions, or airspace limits are ignored. A careful pre-review helps avoid those issues before collection begins.
Cost depends on site size, access, required accuracy, collection method, and the final deliverables. A small verification job and a larger mapping or reality capture project will not price the same way. The best way to get a useful number is to request a quote with the site location and scope details.
Yes. AMI handles client information, site materials, and project files with professional care and discretion. That is especially important for contractors, attorneys, lenders, title companies, and property owners who need sensitive site information reviewed without unnecessary exposure.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
