Boundary Surveys (sometimes referred to as Property Surveys) involve the investigation, study, field measurement and evaluation of factors affecting boundaries, real property interests and other relevant matters with respect to the subject real estate.

Our engineers have experience working with numerous towns and city planners and are well known for their work around the State of Connecticut.

3D Laser Scanning is an up and coming alternative to traditional survey techniques. The scanner creates three-dimensional "point clouds" of the area being scanned, allowing for wire-frame drafting, capture of minute architectual details, and more...

Floodplain Elevation Certificates are used by insurance companies to assess your flood risk. Without an elevation certificate, your risk is determined by your geographical location on the "FEMA Floodplain" maps.

The first step taken when designing a Stormwater Management System is determining a best management practice (BMP) given a variety of environmental factors.

As-Built Surveys depict or note the position of all improvements on the property with respect to boundaries, record easement lines and pertinent municipal setback requirements and deed restrictions.

A variety of regulatory agency permitting.

A Topographic Survey is a type of survey which depicts the configuration (relief) of the earth's surface and the location of natural and artificial objects thereon. Survey datum and contour intervals will be depicted.

In the design of Roadways, it is essential to produce a practical design that meets town standards and expected use.

Construction Layout (or stake-out) involves the depiction of design points or proposed structures at a site. Our robotic total station allows for efficient and flexible stake-out.

Subdivision Design involves the creation or alteration of land parcels within a subdivision such that they continue to meet town standards and design needs.

Good Septic System Design involves effective testing of local soil conditions and practical design solutions for the problems those conditions may produce.

At the heart of Land Use Planning is the intent to prevent conflict. Input is gathered from all parties to create a common ground from which expectations of land use are met.

Years of experience digging through the heaps of old files in town halls have made us experts on matters of research.

Quick and efficient mapping of ground utilities, such as water, gas, and electric.