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Pricing depends on site size, complexity, access, deliverables, and whether the project needs boundary, topographic, control, or combined mapping services. A compact infill site is usually a different scope than a larger development tract with drainage features or phased construction. The most reliable way to get a number is to share the location, deadline, and required output so the scope can be reviewed properly.

The most common mistake is ordering a survey before the deliverables are clearly defined. That can lead to missing boundary needs, incomplete topography, or a file format that does not fit the design workflow. Another frequent issue is waiting until the schedule is already tight, which can limit method choices and create avoidable coordination problems.

Timing depends on project scope, site access, weather, airspace, and the deliverables requested. Some assignments can move quickly once the scope is clear, while others require more coordination before fieldwork can begin. AMI reviews each project during regular business hours and confirms availability based on the actual site conditions and requirements.

Before fieldwork, the team reviews the site, access, scope, and required outputs. During collection, the method may include ground survey, LiDAR, photogrammetry, or a combined workflow depending on the project. Afterward, the data is processed into the agreed deliverables, such as drawings, models, point clouds, or CAD and GIS compatible files.

Yes, project materials are handled with professional care and discretion. That includes site data, drawings, imagery, and related files shared during the assignment. The work is still limited to surveying and geospatial information, so legal, title, and engineering decisions remain with the appropriate professionals.