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Look for a Florida-licensed surveying business and a team that can explain the deliverables clearly. AMI operates under Florida Surveying Business License #LB8710 and combines surveying with geospatial data collection, which helps residential clients get practical site information instead of generic imagery. The best fit is a provider that can discuss scope, access, and file formats before the job starts.

The timeline depends on site access, weather, project scope, and the deliverables requested. Some residential jobs can move quickly once the scope is confirmed, while others need more coordination because of site conditions or the amount of data required. The most reliable way to estimate timing is to review the lot, the project stage, and the files your team needs.

After fieldwork, the collected data is processed into the agreed deliverables, such as drawings, point clouds, surface models, or CAD-compatible files. Those outputs can then be used by designers, contractors, or other project professionals for the next phase of work. If questions come up after delivery, a good provider should be available to clarify what was delivered and how it should be used.

Cost depends on the site size, complexity, access, and the type of deliverables required. A basic residential request is usually priced differently than a more detailed dataset for design coordination or construction verification. The fastest way to get a useful estimate is to share the address, project stage, and the information your team needs from the survey.

Yes, coordination after delivery is often part of a residential project. Survey data is most useful when the builder, architect, or engineer can use it in their own workflow without confusion. AMI can provide project-ready files and discuss the scope so the handoff supports the next step rather than slowing it down.