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A topographic survey maps elevations, surface features, and visible site conditions, while a boundary survey focuses on property lines and related boundary evidence. Many projects need one or both, depending on the design or due diligence goal. If your team needs grading, drainage, or site planning data, topography is usually the better starting point.
The timeline depends on site size, access, weather, and the deliverables requested. Smaller, open sites can move faster than complex parcels that need more control or processing. The best way to get a realistic schedule is to share the address, scope, and deadline up front.
Deliverables can include a survey drawing, contour map, surface model, point cloud, CAD files, or other project-specific outputs. The exact package depends on how the data will be used by your engineer, architect, contractor, or other professional. AMI reviews the requested format before work begins.
AMI stands behind professional surveying work and will address questions tied to the delivered scope. Follow-up support depends on the project and the agreed deliverables, especially if a file format or clarification is needed for coordination. It is best to discuss expectations before the job starts so everyone understands the scope.
Cost depends on site size, terrain complexity, access, and the level of detail required. A straightforward parcel is usually less involved than a site with dense features, limited access, or multiple deliverable formats. Requesting a quote with the address and project goals is the fastest way to get a useful estimate.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
