C-101 · Service

Platting & civil infrastructure coordination

Pathway coordinates subdivision and infrastructure approval processes among ownership, civil engineers, utility providers, reviewing agencies, and other project stakeholders.

  • Preliminary plat
  • Final plat
  • Condominium plats
  • Subdivision construction plans
  • Water and wastewater
  • SUE

S-201 · Included

What the engagement covers

Preliminary and final plats

Application, review rounds, and recording, coordinated with the civil engineer and surveyor.

Private condominium plat coordination

A distinct process from conventional subdivision platting, with its own documentation requirements.

Subdivision construction plans

Managed through the jurisdiction's construction plan review alongside the platting track.

Water and wastewater line coordination

Including confirming the actual service provider. In Georgetown the provider is not always the city. Plat notes govern, and some areas are served by other utilities entirely.

Roadway and right-of-way coordination

With the municipality, the county, or TxDOT depending on the facility.

Subsurface utility engineering coordination

Scheduling and integrating SUE findings into the design and approval sequence rather than discovering conflicts in construction.

Easement coordination and negotiation

Managing document flow and agency review through to recording.

T-101 · Published windows

What the jurisdiction publishes

These are the city's own stated review windows, not our estimates. Nobody shortens them. What changes is how many times a submittal has to pass through one.

Round Rock land development review cycles, published as performance targets. The city reports 93 to 100% compliance against these by quarter.

Site Development Permit 15 days
Subdivision Improvement Permit 15 days
Small Site Permit 10 days
Active review Queued Correction round

Source: City of Round Rock, Planning & Development Services performance measures. Retrieved August 2026.

D-201 · Deliverables

What you receive

  1. Platting and construction plan sequence with dependencies identified

  2. Consultant and utility coordination schedule

  3. Review round tracking against published cycles

  4. Recorded plat and approved construction plans

  5. Close-out items identified before they hold up occupancy

W-100 · Waypoints

How it runs

  1. Stage 01 · No cost

    Understand the project

    We establish scope, jurisdiction, development status, approvals already completed, and the decisions still outstanding. You get a straight read on what the project is actually facing.

  2. Stage 02

    Map the path

    We identify the likely approvals, permitting dependencies, agency requirements, consultants needed, and the major project milestones, including the sequencing gates that determine what can be filed when.

  3. Stage 03

    Coordinate the team

    We manage communication and deliverables among ownership, consultants, contractors, utilities, and reviewing agencies, so responsibility for each next action is unambiguous.

  4. Stage 04 · Ongoing

    Manage the process

    We follow applications, reviews, comments, responses, resubmittals and approvals per department rather than per project, and escalate whichever review has stalled.

  5. Stage 05 · Through issuance

    Keep moving

    We maintain visibility into what is complete, what is outstanding, and what needs to happen next, through issuance and close-out.

Q-001 · Questions

On this service

When can we apply for the building permit?

In Round Rock, not until after review comments come back on the first full site development permit submittal. For new single-family, not until a Substantial Completion Letter has been issued for the site development permit. Sequencing gates like these are the most common cause of a schedule that looked achievable on paper.

What holds up a Certificate of Occupancy on a site development project?

Close-out. All improvements constructed, inspected and passed; building and fire finals passed; recorded easement dedications, maintenance bond, and as-built review complete. Round Rock recommends allowing 6 to 8 weeks for that process, and it requires sign-off from both Building Inspections and Development Services.

T-001 · Transmittal

Have a project that needs a path forward?

Evaluating a site, working through entitlements, preparing an application, responding to comments, or trying to move a project that has stalled. Tell us where it stands and we will map what comes next.