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A topographic survey maps surface features and elevations, while a boundary survey focuses on property lines and related boundary evidence. Many projects need one or the other, and some need both, depending on the design or due diligence goal. The right choice depends on what your team needs to know before moving forward.
The timeline depends on site size, access, vegetation, weather, and the deliverables requested. A straightforward site can move faster than a complex or active one, but AMI reviews the scope first so the schedule is based on the actual job. That keeps expectations realistic from the start.
The most common mistake is giving an incomplete scope. If the survey team does not know the intended use, the file format, or the level of detail needed, the final deliverable may not support design or permitting as well as it should. Clear instructions up front usually prevent that issue.
Cost depends on site size, terrain, vegetation, access, complexity, and the level of detail required in the final deliverables. A quote is most useful after the site and scope are reviewed, because two properties that look similar can require very different field and processing effort. AMI can discuss the project and provide a quote based on the actual conditions.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
