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It starts with a scope review of the parcel, access, and deliverables needed for design or permitting. From there, the survey team collects the site data needed to document existing conditions and prepares outputs that other professionals can use for planning and coordination.
Timing depends on site access, weather, travel, airspace, and the complexity of the deliverables. AMI reviews the project details first and then gives a realistic schedule based on the actual scope instead of a generic promise.
A site address, parcel information, concept plans, and a list of needed deliverables are the most helpful starting points. If you have a target timeline or a specific use such as design, due diligence, or construction support, include that as well.
Cost depends on the size of the site, the level of detail required, access conditions, and whether the job needs boundary, topographic, LiDAR, or as-built deliverables. The most reliable quote comes after AMI reviews the project scope and site conditions.
Yes. Many development projects benefit from combining methods such as boundary work, topographic mapping, LiDAR, photogrammetry, or construction verification into one coordinated dataset. That approach can help reduce gaps between design, field conditions, and final documentation.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
