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The timeline depends on site access, scope, weather, airspace, and the deliverables requested. A straightforward assignment may move faster than a project that needs multiple collection methods, control work, or coordinated CAD and model outputs. AMI reviews those variables before confirming the project so the schedule is based on the actual scope, not a generic estimate.
They should expect organized deliverables that are usable for design and coordination. Depending on the project, that may include drawings, point clouds, orthomosaics, surface models, profiles, or CAD, GIS, and BIM-compatible files. AMI can also help clarify what the dataset shows so the architect can move into the next phase with fewer assumptions.
Cost is driven by scope, site conditions, access, travel, and the level of detail required. A small, simple site will not price the same as a larger property with complex features or multiple deliverables. The most reliable way to get a number is to share the site address, project goal, and required file types so AMI can prepare a project-specific quote.
Yes, AMI can help explain the deliverables and how they are typically used in a design workflow. That support is limited to the surveying and geospatial data provided, not legal or engineering advice. If the architect needs a different output or additional coverage, it is best to discuss that before the next phase begins.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
