From raw parcel to stamped plans
Six services, one objective: moving your parcel to permit and construction.
Perc Tests & Soil Profiles
Percolation rates measured, logged, and reported to county standards.
Septic System Design
Systems designed to your soil conditions and your county's code.
Site Plans & Approvals
Complete, correct submittals prepared for first-pass approval.
Permitting
Applications managed end to end, with every document accounted for.
Boundary & Topographic Surveys
Boundaries established, topography mapped, recorded on one sheet.
Construction Staking
Approved plans transferred precisely to the ground for construction.
Three stages from site visit to permit
Site evaluation
Soil testing, topographic measurement, and county records review before design begins.
Plan preparation
Septic, grading, and site plans prepared to current county code.
Construction staking
With approval issued, we stake the site and hand off to your builder.
The percolation test measures how quickly soil absorbs water.
It decides whether a parcel can support a septic system, and how large that system must be. Press and hold to run the test.
Press and hold the button, or hold the spacebar, until the test completes.
- The hole is presoaked overnight, then refilled to the fill line.
- We time the drop from the fill line to the one-inch mark. Minutes per inch is the percolation rate.
- At 22 minutes per inch, this soil sits inside the county's accepted range: the test passes.
Established with the counties we serve
"They found the setback issue two other companies missed."
"Quote in two days, permit in one pass."
"The only surveyor who ever called me back."
The people who read your land
Four of us, one standard: measured on site, drawn to code, approved at the counter. Tap a card to meet each one.
Common questions
Is a percolation test required?
For any construction outside a sewer service area, yes. Your county will not issue a septic permit without one, and we schedule the county witness as part of the service.
What happens if the soil fails the test?
A failed percolation test does not end a project. We evaluate alternative system designs, additional test locations, and the options your county's code allows.
How long does approval take?
Timelines vary by county and season. What we control is submitting complete, correct plans the first time, which is where most delays originate.
What does this cost?
Scope and parcel conditions determine the fee, so we provide a flat written quote within two business days of the site evaluation.
Do you coordinate with the county directly?
Yes. County coordination is central to the work: you receive updates while we manage the submittals, corrections, and scheduling.
Tell us about your parcel
Submit the form, we schedule a site evaluation, and you receive a written flat quote within two business days.