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It starts with a review of the site, access, timeline, and deliverables needed for the project. From there, the survey team selects the right collection method and prepares the field data for use by the builder, designer, or other project professional. The result is a clearer basis for layout, grading, and construction planning.
Pricing depends on lot size, site complexity, access, and the type of deliverables requested. A simple open lot will usually require less effort than a wooded or heavily improved site. The most useful quote comes from the actual project scope rather than a generic estimate.
The most common mistakes are ordering the wrong scope, skipping key site details, or assuming one survey will cover every need. A project can also run into trouble when the deliverables are not matched to the engineer or contractor’s requirements. Clear scope review before fieldwork helps avoid those problems.
Turnaround depends on the project scope, site conditions, travel requirements, weather, and processing needs. AMI reviews requests promptly during regular business hours and sets expectations based on the actual job, not a one-size-fits-all promise. That approach helps keep the schedule realistic.
Yes, if the scope is planned that way from the beginning. Some projects need data for design first and later need construction verification or as-built documentation. Combining those needs into one coordinated dataset can be efficient, but the requested deliverables should be defined up front.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
