188 curb shotsGenuine field data
173 flow line shotsLocation removed
A site plan survey is the measured base that a site is designed on. Before an engineer can lay out parking, drainage or a building pad, somebody has to record what the ground is already doing.
It sits between a boundary survey and a topographic survey, and usually contains elements of both, along with the paving and drainage detail that design review will ask about.
What gets recorded
- Boundary and existing easements
- Pavement edge, curb top and bottom, sidewalk and driveway aprons
- Drainage flow lines, inlets, swales and top and toe of bank
- Existing structures with finished floor elevations
- Spot grades across the site, dense enough to build a working surface
- Visible utilities and any evidence of buried service
Ask your engineer what they need before we mobilise. Drainage design lives or dies on flow line shots, and a second trip to collect them costs more than getting them the first time.
Who commissions them
Civil engineers, architects, developers, and owners preparing a permit submittal.
Where we do them
Anywhere in Florida.