Why do we know CAD like a mother knows her child?
Why are we always tinkering with the latest surveying gadgets?
Why do we care so much about engineering of all things?
To be honest, we’re just geeks. Fast equipment, precise information, and
putting together technical puzzle pieces gives us a bizarre high.
Don’t get confused though, we are not just any geeks. We actually like
people. One of our secret joys is how often our jobs bring us into contact
with our fellow humans. Don’t tell anyone, but we actually like speaking
clearly. I mean, if you can’t understand us will you let us crunch the
numbers to solve your drainage issue? We didn’t think so. Problem solving
with clients might be our favorite thing, even more than a artfully drawn
CAD plan.
And let it be understood that we are creative geeks. We don’t put puzzles
together like other people. Can it be streamlined, maximized and improved?
If so, then that’s what we’re after. And achieve it we do. Boxes? Well,
we’re not very good at thinking inside of them (even if our physical bodies
are sitting in a cubicle). The unexpected, and undoubtedly better, is what
we do.
But enough of that and onto the concrete, a list of our specialties can be found in a pleasantly
bulleted list below:
·
Municipal
·
Subdivisions
·
Roads & Grading
·
Drainage
·
CDOT Permits
·
Site Developments
·
Pump Stations
·
Hydro Power
·
Pipelines
·
Septic
·
Land Surveying
·
GPS
As you can see we do a lot, in fact, this list might not even cover it all.
Because of our diversity we are also different from other geeks because it
makes us very tan. We have no fear of sunlight (or any outdoor conditions
for that matter) and therefore make excellent surveyors.
Anticipating all the political paperwork we’d be joyfully wading through we
chose a location near the city’s municipal buildings. You most certainly
don’t pay extra for us to go out of our way to get your permit. In fact our
location is most easy to find, so check out our contact page and stop by!
To the optimist, the glass is half full.
To the pessimist, the glass is half empty.
To the engineer, the glass is twice as big as
it needs to be.
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