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A site address, parcel size or approximate acreage, intended use, and the deliverables you need are the most helpful starting points. Those details let AMI evaluate whether the survey should support design, due diligence, construction, or another workflow. If the site has access limits, heavy vegetation, or special coordination needs, include that as well.

The timeline depends on site size, access, weather, travel requirements, and the level of detail requested. Smaller, open sites can move faster than wooded or complex parcels, while larger or multi-phase projects take more coordination. AMI reviews the scope first so the schedule is based on the actual job, not a guess.

Common deliverables include CAD-ready linework, surface models, point clouds, maps, profiles, and other project-specific files. The right format depends on who will use the data and how it will feed into design or construction. AMI can discuss the output format before work begins so the final package fits the next step.

Cost depends on site size, terrain, vegetation, access, required detail, and the final deliverables. A flat price is hard to quote without reviewing the project scope because two sites of the same size can require very different effort. The most reliable way to get pricing is to request a quote with the site details and desired output.

AMI reviews the scope, location, site conditions, access requirements, timeline, and requested deliverables before confirming the next step. If the project is a fit, the team can discuss the collection approach and move toward scheduling. If another method would serve the site better, that will be addressed during the review.

Yes, topographic data can often be combined with other methods when the project benefits from a coordinated dataset. Depending on the site, that may include LiDAR, photogrammetry, GNSS control, or other survey deliverables. Combining methods can help the design team work from one consistent set of site information.