BIM Services LLC

Florida’s coastline is beautiful, expensive, and brutally exposed. Rising seas, stronger hurricanes, saltwater intrusion, and constant erosion mean every seawall, marina, bridge, condo, and resort you build along the coast is operating on borrowed time if it is not designed with future risk in That is exactly where BIM and 3D visualisation stop being “nice tech” and become non negotiable for serious coastal projects in Florida. Below is a straight look at how Florida’s coastal projects benefit from BIM and 3D visualisation , not in theory but in day-to-day design, permitting, construction, and long-term resilience. 1. You are designing against moving water, not a static site Florida is not just “near the ocean.” It is a high-risk coastal state where flood lines, storm surge zones, and access roads are constantly being re-evaluated. For coastal projects, that means: Today’s 100-year flood line will not be tomorrow’s. A site that is “fine” at a certain elevation today may be underwater ...

Meeting LOD 300 standards is one of the biggest milestones in any BIM workflow. It’s the point where a model becomes reliable enough for coordination, quantity take-offs, and early construction planning. This case study walks through how a project team achieved LOD 300 efficiently while balancing deadlines, trade coordination, and model accuracy. Project Overview The project involved a mid-rise commercial building with complex MEP routing and tight structural zones. The client required the entire model to reach LOD 300 before moving into clash coordination and shop drawing production. This meant each element had to be represented with accurate geometry, dimensions, and placement based on design intent. The team’s biggest challenge was meeting the deadline without compromising the quality expected at LOD 300 standards . To achieve this, the team divided the workflow into structured phases that allowed fast modelling, clear quality checks, and smooth communication between disciplines. S...