WATER MRI — BEFORE THE FIRST TRENCH
90-second silent editorial film
Private local review. Owner clearance pending.

00:00:00.000 — Before the first trench.
A whole-property view can make the next drainage conversation clearer. This is a saved development reconstruction, not a finished diagnosis.

00:00:10.000 — Start with the whole lot.
Look at the house, paved surfaces, pool enclosure and surrounding ground together. The view helps organize questions; it does not verify elevations.

00:00:20.000 — Give each claim a source.
Bring field photos, plans and measured elevations into the conversation. Keep what is observed separate from what is proposed and what still needs checking.

00:00:30.000 — Where could water go?
This saved cutaway shows sketch-based proposed routes on the same development property. The camera angle has changed. These lines are not located or installed pipes.

00:00:40.000 — Follow every connection.
A conceptual system connects collection, conveyance and discharge. The outlet, fall and access still need to be checked at the property. This diagram is not a hydraulic calculation.

00:00:50.000 — Details become real work.
A separate installation photograph shows exposed green pipe and fittings. It illustrates physical connections; it is not an installation record for the development property.

00:01:00.000 — Make the scope understandable.
A useful scope connects the observed issue, proposed work, unresolved questions and next verification step. This is a review framework, not a signed proposal.

00:01:10.000 — Check the ground before the build.
Confirm elevations, outlet conditions, access and utilities in the field. The separate worker photograph is an installation example, not proof that those checks occurred on the modeled property.

00:01:20.000 — A clearer view. A better question.
Use the development view to discuss the next step, then confirm the site conditions. Water MRI is presented here as an early development example for private review.