A topographic survey on a hillside collects far more data than the same survey on flat ground. That’s the whole point. Steep sites hide their problems in short vertical distances. A slope can lose ten feet of elevation across twenty … Continue reading →
A topographic survey on stepped city land has to show far more than gentle contour lines. When a lot climbs in short bursts, with walls, stairs and terraces stacked close together, a plan drawn from wide contours hides the very … Continue reading →
A hillside lot can look simple from the street. The ground underneath often tells a different story. A topographic survey records the shape of that land in detail. It gives builders real numbers instead of guesses. Without this step, a … Continue reading →