Ensures Infrastructure Can Support Operational Demands
Verifying utility capacity before development confirms that the site can accommodate the required power, water, sewer, and internet needs of the proposed industrial or commercial use. Inadequate capacity can delay projects or limit functionality.

• Prevents system overloads that may disrupt operations
  
• Confirms availability for high-demand uses like manufacturing or warehousing
  
• Identifies the need for upgrades early in the planning process
  

Avoids Costly Redesigns and Construction Delays
If utility services are found insufficient during or after development, it may necessitate major design changes, infrastructure upgrades, or construction halts—all of which increase project costs and timelines.

• Reduces risk of permitting issues or utility service denials
  
• Helps accurately plan for transformer sizing, water meter needs, and drainage systems
  
• Avoids costly change orders and utility extension fees
  

Meets Regulatory, Environmental, and Safety Standards
Municipalities often require confirmation of adequate utility capacity to approve site plans, issue building permits, and ensure public health and safety. This verification is a key part of compliance.

• Required for building code and zoning compliance
  
• Ensures adequate fire flow, wastewater treatment, and electrical reliability
  
• Supports environmental impact reviews and long-term infrastructure planning