Roofs
Missing or lifted shingles, storm and hail damage, worn areas, and problem spots, on homes and larger buildings.
Roof, solar, and building inspections from the air, with visual and thermal imaging and a clear report.
Roofs, chimneys, and tall structures are hard and risky to check up close. A drone gets there in minutes and nobody has to climb.
We fly the whole structure, capture detailed photos and video, and use thermal imaging to show what the eye can't: trapped moisture, heat loss, and hot spots. You get the images and a written report you can share with your roofer, contractor, or insurance adjuster.
Missing or lifted shingles, storm and hail damage, worn areas, and problem spots, on homes and larger buildings.
Cracked or dirty panels, and thermal checks for hot spots that can point to failing cells or wiring problems.
Close views of chimneys, flashing, vents, and gutters, the places leaks often start and are hardest to see from the ground.
Flat and low-slope roofs, rooftop equipment, walls, and parking areas for offices, retail, warehouses, and multi-unit buildings.
Visual checks of cell towers, antennas, and other tall structures without sending a climber up first.
Barns, silos, grain bins, and outbuilding roofs, plus an overview of the property around them.
A thermal camera shows temperature differences across a roof or wall. Those differences can point to problems that look fine in a normal photo.
Thermal screening shows where to look. Anything it flags should be confirmed hands-on by your roofer, electrician, or contractor before repairs.
Watching a building go up? See Construction Updates.
Every inspection is planned around the structure and what you need to know.
High-resolution photos of the whole structure and close-ups of anything worth a second look.
A video pass over and around the structure, so you can see how everything fits together.
Thermal views of the areas that matter, alongside normal photos of the same spots.
A summary of what we found, with marked-up images showing exactly where, ready to share with your contractor or adjuster.
No. It gives you a safe, fast, complete look at the structure and shows where problems may be. Repairs, quotes, and anything that needs to be touched or opened up should still go to a licensed roofer or contractor.
You can share the photos, video, and report with your insurance company or adjuster. They decide what the policy covers; we document what we see.
Not always. For exterior inspections we need the address, permission to fly over the property, and any access details. We'll confirm everything before the flight.
It depends on what we're looking for. Roof moisture often shows best in the evening after a sunny day, and heat loss shows best when it's cold outside and warm inside. We'll time the flight to fit the job.
Most residential and commercial areas, yes. Some spots near airports or restricted airspace need extra approval or aren't possible. We check every address before we book, and all flights are FAA Part 107 certified operations.
Rain, high wind, and low clouds can ground a flight. If the forecast turns, we'll move the inspection to the next good window.
It depends on the size of the structure, the type of inspection, and whether you need thermal imaging and a written report. Send the address and what you need, and we'll give you a quote before any work starts.
Send the address and what you're worried about. We'll plan the flight and send a quote.