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It is different because licensed surveying focuses on usable property information, not just imagery. AMI evaluates the site, selects the right collection method, and delivers survey data that can support planning, closing, or improvement decisions. Aerial imagery may be part of the workflow, but it is not a substitute for professional surveying.

Have the property address, the reason for the survey, and any deadline or closing date ready. Prior surveys, deeds, site plans, or lender documents can also help define the scope. The more clearly the need is described, the easier it is to recommend the right service.

Cost depends on the property, access, scope, and deliverables. A simple boundary question is usually different from a survey that also needs topographic detail, tree locations, or construction support. The best way to get a meaningful estimate is to share the site details and what you need the survey to accomplish.

Yes, AMI can help you narrow the scope before work is scheduled. Many homeowners are deciding between a boundary survey, topographic survey, or a more detailed site documentation package. A short project review usually clarifies which option fits the property and the next step.

AMI treats client materials with professional care and discretion. Property records, drawings, and site files are reviewed only for the project scope and are handled as private project information. That helps homeowners share what is needed without unnecessary exposure.