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A survey provides field-verified site information, while a site plan or older drawing may not reflect current conditions. That difference matters when setbacks, grades, improvements, or access points affect the build. A current survey gives your design and construction team a better basis for decisions.
Cost depends on lot size, site complexity, access, requested deliverables, and whether the work includes boundary, topographic, or construction verification elements. A simple residential lot will usually require less effort than a site with dense improvements or multiple deliverables. The most reliable way to price it is to review the project scope first.
The timeline depends on scope, site conditions, access, weather, and the deliverables requested. Some residential projects move quickly, while others need more coordination before field work can begin. AMI reviews those factors up front so the schedule is based on the actual job, not a guess.
Have the property address, project goals, and any available plans or title materials ready for review. Clear access to the site also helps the work move efficiently. If there are gates, active trades, or special instructions, share those details during the scope conversation so the visit can be planned correctly.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
