Boundary Survey - The purpose of this survey is to establish or document the
    perimeter of a parcel or tract of land and locate fixed improvements upon the land.  
    Internal improvements may be omitted depending on the required use of the survey
    and needs of the client.  Sometimes called "Mortgage Surveys" when required by a
    bank for mortgage loans.

    Topographic Survey - The location of existing features in a specified area to
    relate both horizontal and vertical information (contours, spot elevations, etc).

    Construction Sequence Surveys - These are often required for construction or
    building additions by local governments.  These surveys can include (but are not
    limited to) Boundary Survey - Site Plan (proposed additions added to existing
    boundary survey) - Construction Stakeout - Formboard Survey - Stemwall Survey -
    Final Survey.  As always, this will be tailored to the clients needs/local
    requirements.

    As-Builts and Record Drawings - Determining the final location of new
    construction and/or improvements.  This information is then compared to the
    proposed plans to ensure the construction matches the proposed improvements or
    is within specified guidelines.

    Record Plat - Preparation of a plan or map of a piece of land for recordation in the
    public records.  Often used in the preparation of subdivisions and communities but
    can also be required when combining or subdividing lands within a particular
    municipality.  Plats must first go through the "platting process" on the city and/or
    county level and are then recorded as legal entities within the county public
    records department.

    Letter of Map Amendment (LOMA) - Preparation of the form to remove either a
    structure, parcel or portion of a property from a Special Flood Hazard Area.  If
    successful the result will be the removal of that piece and it's eligibility for less
    expensive Flood Insurance (Preferred Risk Policy versus Standard Policy) or not
    needing Flood Insurance at all (could still be required if a Lender is involved).

    Right-of-Way - Determines the right-of-way boundaries for a particular route or
    area.  Examples of such could be for a roadway or utility (above or below ground).

    Title Survey - This encompasses a boundary survey that has had a title
    commitment prepared for it.  The results of record search is then added to the
    existing boundary survey by various means.

    ALTA/ACSM - A national standard for boundary surveys, often used by large
    banks or organizations operating across multiple states to ensure a standard for
    their surveys.  This survey may or may not include a title commitment.

    FEMA Elevation (Flood) Certificates - A national form designed by FEMA to
    related elevation information on structures.  Often required by municipalities or
    insurance companies.

    Property Line Staking - Similar to a boundary survey except without a paper
    survey.  The product is limited to the re-establishment and physical marking of a
    property line on the ground.

    Construction Stakeout - The setting of physical markers to depict the location of
    proposed improvements so that constructed items are placed in the proper location.

    Hydrographic/Bathymetric Survey - Determining the condition of terrain under
    the water.  Examples of such are lake banks, canals, ponds, beaches, etc.

    Mean High Water Line (MHWL) / Coastal Construction Control Line (CCCL) -
    The determination of the limit of private/public ownership of water boundaries
    (lakes, rivers, ocean, wetlands) based on state law.  Also used to determine the
    limit in which certain types of construction can occur on a piece of property.

    Condominium Survey - The Survey and preparation of documents used in a  
    Declaration of Condominium Recordation.

    Quantity Survey - Obtaining measurement necessary to determine the quantity of
    soil, rock, fill, etc, within a defined area.  Includes the calculations required to
    determine this number.

    Control Survey - The placement of horizontal and/or vertical position data to
    support future surveys or construction.

    Sketch and Descriptions - The preparation of legal descriptions of a parcel of
    land for ownership/rights transfer.  It includes a sketch of the description for visual
    purposes.  Examples of such could be selling/buying a portion of property,
    easement creation or combining separate parcels into a single description.
Land Surveying Services:
JOHN A. GRANT, JR., INC.
Consulting Engineers & Land Surveyors
(Established 1961)
Civil Engineering Services:

    Storm Water Management Design - Determining the needs of your site or needs.

    Water Distribution Systems - Designing or reviewing the infrastructure related to
    the delivery of water to your site or property.

    Sanitary Sewer Design - Designing a system to transporting sewage from your
    site or property for treatment or disposal.

    drainage of your property to take into account roadways or parking areas and the
    stormwater requirements of your local community.

    Utility Route Design - Planning and designing the optimal route for a particular
    utility (above or below ground) so that it meets its required purpose.  Examples
    could be Fiber optics, electrical conduits, waterline, sewer, etc.  Based on the
    routes selected or required this can also involve the preparation of plans/permits
    for Jack and Bore designs, directional bore designs, etc.

    Construction Observation - Monitoring ongoing construction to ensure that it
    meets the required parameters as required by the designer/municipality.

    Lift Station Design - Determination of the optimal location for lift stations based
    on local constraints and the preparation of plans for the construction of these
    facilities.

    Earth Work Calculations - Determining quantities required for site
    construction/development based on existing and future topographic conditions.

    Quantity Takeoffs and Cost Estimates - Determining the costs of materials and
    labor for a particular project based on the known items involved with the proposed
    construction.
Subsurface Utility Engineering (SUE):

(John A. Grant, Jr., Inc (JAG), employees have obtained OSHA
HAZWOPER certification and are versed in FDOT Intermediate Work
Zone Traffic Control procedures.)

    The SUE process includes designations for underground utilities as defined by
    the FHWA for SUE services and conforms to the American Society of Civil
    Engineers (ASCE) Standard CI/ASCE 38-02 for the collection and depiction of
    existing subsurface utility data. SUE is an engineering process utilizing
    state-of-the-art technology to identify, characterize and map underground
    utilities prior to excavation and design of new structures or installation of
    new underground assests. JAG provides all levels of SUE.

    Quality Level D:
    The most basic level of information is obtained,requiring a search of all
    reasonably accessible utility databases.

    Quality Level C:
    This level requires a visual inventory to ascertain the general accuracy of
    the plans obtained during the Level D phase. The visual inventory may
    include, but is not limited to, above-ground infrastructure associated with
    utilities such as manholes, valve boxes, utility poles, etc.

    Quality Level B:
    The level in which geophysical methods are employed to designate the
    existence and horizontal location of utilities within a project area.

    Quality Level A:
    Vacuum excavation is employed to safely expose utilities, providing an exact
    three-dimensional location and positive identification of the utility. This
    level provides for the visual verification and measurement of precise and
    vertical positions of utilities.

    Vacuum Excavation:
    A non-destructive method for obtaining detailed information on underground
    utilities and objects such as: size, configuration, condition & vertical
    elevation.

    The procedure begins with cutting a small hole into the ground surface. Then
    a combination of compressed air and high-pressure vacuum are used together to
    extract the spoil and safely expose the target. After information is
    collected, a full restoration is completed. Upon request a summary of our
    findings is produced and provided to the client in a specified format.
All rights reserved.

John A Grant. Jr., Inc
3333 North Federal Highway
Suite #3
Boca Raton, Florida 33431