Who We Serve
Whether it's a new highway, electric transmission line, or natural gas pipeline, successful infrastructure projects depend on clear title, strategic land use, and airtight compliance. Vanguard delivers the land expertise to move large-scale utility and infrastructure projects forward.
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Contact Us TodayWith decades of experience in transportation, utility, and public works projects, Vanguard brings scalable teams that can mobilize quickly across regions. Our collaborative, agency-friendly approach to permitting ensures smoother approvals and stronger project outcomes.
Typically, the utility company owns the land or has easements granting them access. Sometimes private individuals or government entities own the land.
The safe distance varies by voltage, but generally, it's at least 10 feet from overhead lines. Always consult the utility company for specific guidelines.
Yes, an easement is a legally binding agreement granting one party the right to use another's land for a specific purpose.
Easements can be created through express grant (written agreement), implication, prescription (continuous use), or necessity.
A right of way is granted through a written agreement defining its location, scope, and duration. This agreement is typically recorded in public records.
A DOT consultant provides expert guidance on Department of Transportation regulations, assisting with compliance, permits, and project management.
A DOT specialist ensures organizational compliance with DOT regulations through record-keeping, audits, training, and coordination with DOT officials.
Eminent domain requires public use, just compensation to the property owner, and due process of law.
It allows the government to acquire private property for public use, even if the owner is unwilling, provided they meet the three requirements.
Eminent domain means the government can take private property for public use, but they must pay the owner fair compensation and follow legal procedures.
