Charlotte reality capture
A banking-tower skyline in constant renovation, ringed by new data centers and distribution.
Charlotte is the second-largest banking center in the country by assets, and it looks the part, a dense uptown core of high-rise office towers that never stop being renovated and re-leased. Around that core the region has grown into a data-center and logistics market. Whether the work is a tenant floor forty stories up or a distribution slab on the edge of town, it starts with an accurate capture of the space as it stands.
Why do uptown office renovations start with a scan?
A high-rise office tower in uptown Charlotte turns over constantly, tenants come and go, floors get gutted and rebuilt, and each renovation has to work above ceilings full of existing mechanical, electrical, and plumbing on a floor that may still be partly occupied. The base building drawings are decades old and never matched every change that followed. Building a fit-out on that guesswork is how a schedule slips.
A scan captures the real conditions of the floor in one visit and becomes accurate building and interior documentation the design team can work against, taken to a full scan-to-BIM model when the coordination demands it. For the owners and asset managers running these towers, a captured existing-condition record is worth keeping across the life of the building. See how it fits for commercial real estate.
Data centers and distribution around the region
The growth around Charlotte is not only uptown. The region has become a rising data-center and logistics market, and those buildings live on their floors and their layouts. A server hall has to place racks, containment, and cooling on exact centerlines, and a distribution slab has to hold level before high racking goes in.
A scan of the shell drives robotic layout that stakes true coordinates for a data-center fit-out, and a floor flatness analysis verifies a distribution slab against the spec before the racks are set. Where the base building needs an accurate model, the same capture becomes scan-to-BIM.
How we serve Charlotte.
We do not keep an office in Charlotte. We serve the metro through a nationwide network of vetted reality-capture technicians, and we produce and stand behind the deliverable. You get one point of contact, published pricing, and a finished model or report our team is accountable for, whether the site is a tower on Tryon Street or a warehouse off the interstate.
Published prices.
| Deliverable | Price |
|---|---|
| Half-day scan (capture) | $1,500 to $2,300 to start |
| Full-day scan (capture) | $3,500 to $4,100 to start |
| Modeling from the scan | $0.10 / sq ft ($500 min) |
Capture is the scan itself. Modeling and reporting are scoped to the deliverable you need, so tell us the site and the output and we price it directly.
Explore
Tell us about the Charlotte site.
Whether it is an uptown tower floor being renovated, a data-center fit-out, or a distribution slab that has to hold racking, send us the site and the deliverable you need. We scan it, build the model or report, and hand you a record you can act on or hold on to.
Get a quoteQuestions about a project? Reach us at info@scanningandmodeling.com or (772) 210-4584.