Quintas La Estancia: the aqueduct that existed but didn't count
Years of built infrastructure, running service, and granted availability letters — but no easement in favor of AyA. Until the regulations caught up with the development.
Everything built, nothing formalized
The development had its hydraulic infrastructure built years ago, potable water service running, and availability letters granted. But the easement in favor of AyA was never constituted.
Today's application of the regulations turned that omission into a wall: without a registered easement, no new availability letters and no continuity for the development. 2,241 meters of working pipe that, legally, hung in the air.
Rebuilding the file of a living system
RAM ran the technical and regulatory diagnosis of the existing system against AyA's regulations, with a survey and analysis of all infrastructure, plans, documentation, and APC-CFIA processing (code 1106663, valuation ₡45.0 million).
The added challenge: coordinating multiple owners to constitute the easement — a process that is more negotiation and method than surveying.
The regularization that returns the future
The comprehensive regularization of the aqueduct and easement advances before AyA to restore regulatory compliance.
The goal is concrete: the development recovering its ability to obtain new availability letters and keep growing on firm legal ground — the same kind of case RAM already resolved at GranSol.
Yesterday's informality doesn't have to stop tomorrow
An aqueduct running without legal backing is a time bomb for any development. Regularizing it is possible — we're doing it here and already did it at GranSol.
