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The timeline depends on site size, access, weather, airspace, and the level of detail needed. Smaller, straightforward sites can move faster than larger or more complex parcels, but AMI reviews the scope first so the schedule matches the actual work. The best next step is to share the address, target dates, and deliverables so the team can evaluate timing realistically.
Pricing depends on the site conditions and the deliverables requested. Terrain, parcel size, vegetation, access limits, and whether the project needs CAD, GIS, or 3D outputs all affect the effort involved. AMI provides quotes after reviewing the project scope rather than using a flat price that may not fit the site.
The most common issue is ordering a survey without defining the intended use. If the design team needs contours, breaklines, utility context, or a specific file format and those needs are not discussed early, the deliverable may require extra coordination. Clear scope, access information, and target outputs help avoid rework and keep the survey useful for the next step.
Yes, the deliverables can be prepared for CAD, GIS, or BIM-compatible workflows when that is part of the project scope. The key is to define the required format, level of detail, and intended use before collection begins. That helps AMI align the fieldwork and processing with the way your team plans to use the data.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
