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The right scope depends on the homeowner’s goal. A boundary question, fence layout, addition, drainage concern, or closing review may each call for a different survey or combination of deliverables. Sharing the property address and the reason for the request helps AMI recommend the most practical scope.
Clear access to the areas that need to be surveyed and share any plats, prior surveys, or closing documents you already have. It also helps to mention gates, pets, locked areas, or anything that could affect safe access. Good preparation can make the field work smoother and reduce avoidable delays.
Pricing depends on the property size, site access, the type of survey needed, and the deliverables requested. A simple request may be different from a survey that needs multiple methods or more detailed documentation. The best way to get a useful estimate is to discuss the site and scope before work begins.
Timing depends on the project scope, location, weather, access, and the type of deliverable requested. Some homeowner projects are straightforward, while others require more field work and processing. AMI reviews those factors before scheduling so expectations are realistic from the start.
Yes, a survey can provide field-verified information that helps clarify where improvements and property features are located. It does not replace legal advice or settle ownership questions on its own, but it gives your attorney, title professional, designer, or contractor a better factual basis to work from.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
