Big Door Prize: the pipeline that crossed a national road
2,242 meters of pipe, an easement over third-party land, a national road crossing, and even a constitutional injunction. RAM's flagship project, told phase by phase.
A tourism project without formal water
The Manuel Antonio development needed a water availability letter to be viable, and AyA conditioned it on building distribution infrastructure that didn't exist: a pipeline that also had to cross a national road and third-party land.
Three institutional obstacles in one project: design to AyA standards, road-cut permits from MOPT and CONAVI, and an easement to be constituted. Any of the three, mishandled, killed the project.
Permits, easement, and an injunction along the way
RAM took on the whole project: hydraulic assessment, design, plans, APC-CFIA (codes 1038731 and 1087685), the constitution and registration of the easement in favor of AyA, and the MOPT-CONAVI permits for the national road intervention.
When the file stalled, we used the legitimate tool that enforces deadlines: a constitutional injunction, filed and won. The project moved forward.
Three phases and a national road opened and restored
The works were executed in phases: 1,146 meters of 100 mm pipe and 1,096 meters of 150 mm, under RAM's technical direction, with certified materials and the national road cut and reinstatement under the MOPT/CONAVI protocol.
Every phase was photo-documented — the project archive exceeds 1,700 images — because that traceability is what sustains a reception without observations.
Received by AyA — and a client who came back twice
The extension was interconnected and formally received by AyA, enabling the tourism development's potable water supply.
The best metric isn't in the case file: the same client entrusted RAM with two more projects, Palmas Pacífica and Rickdonna. When an international developer repeats three times, the work spoke for itself.
The flagship that opened the way
National road, easement, injunction, and 2,242 meters of pipe received by AyA. If your project faces obstacles that seem impossible to align, this case proves it can be done — with method.
