Website made using only Xara Web Designer, and no other graphics or software tools. A site survey is a basic inspection of a proposed sign site providing you with a report of specific criteria. It can help you decide the type of sign available to you while keeping you in compliance with the sign code. We provide both genaric and comprehensive site surveys. Typically a site survey includes on-site field verification of measurements and sign elevations to aid in procuring a sign permit. We can photograph your location and will show on a print-out your new sign in place before it is even made. This eliminates a lot of questions for the zoning inspector. Permit acquisition goes much smoother when you have all the information at hand. We will come to your location and take all the required measurements and photos and make detailed elevation drawings that will leave nothing to question when you visit the inspector. In fact, if you'd like, we can assist in the communications with the zoning inspector so that all questions are answered leaving nothing to clear up later. If you find you need a variance to the sign code due to space or line-of-sight restrictions or posiblity height issues you will want to consider a comprehensive site survey. Your sign requirements may call for the site survey to show the zoning board exactly what you are proposing, complete with detailed drawings, photos and all measurements. It may even include a written explanation by us so it’s speaking their language. This is especially useful as it helps you explain your situation and unique requirements to the zoning board. We have and will include in a comprehensive site survey that one of our experienced staff attend the zoning board meeting and state your case for you. We’re not attorneys but we know our business and the sign code.  Most of the time a comprehensive site survey is not necesssary. But it certainly is if you are asking for a variance from the sign code and there’s nothing like “having all your ducks in a row”, so to speak, when stating your case to the zoning board. Site Surveys