Description
Roof inspections capture HDR-quality images of your roof prior to storm damage or damage caused by natural disasters.
Without a before view showing the condition of your roof, your insurance claim will be at increased risk of being denied after a storm. Additionally, missing roof tiles can decrease the value of your property due to an increased risk of rain or storm damage.
Getting a quick drone inspection is a great way to understand your roof’s condition before you call a roofer to generate a detailed quote.
Protect your family’s greatest asset. Have a roof inspection done today!
Our building and home inspectors are fully trained and qualified by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to perform drone inspections of your property. Our inspectors have successfully completed all necessary coursework and paperwork to obtain their Remote Pilot Certificate (RPC).
What you receive
Multiple HD images of all visible roof damage spotlighted (JPEG)
A single HD image showing the entire roof (JPEG)
A video highlighting the entire roof scanning for damage (MP4)
All files are provided on a thumb drive for your convenience
Time required
The drone pilot will be on site for approximately 30 minutes. This ensures the drone pilot is able to capture multiple videos and still photo shots of the house or building. Should the drone pilot have to return to the location, there will be no additional cost for this rework to the client (although extremely rare).
Pilot credentials
The pilot is a Part 107 Remote Drone pilot that is commercially licensed to fly drones. The pilot has been an FAA commercially licensed drone operator since 2016—the first year FAA began drone certification for commercial operators.
In addition to flying drones, the pilot is also FAA rated to fly aircraft and holds the following active certifications.
- Commercial Single Engine Land
- Commercial Multi-Engine Land
- Commercial Single Single Sea
- Commercial Glider
- High-performance
- Tailwheel
- Instrument
Airspace
The pilot will be responsible for validating that the airspace is legal to fly in. If that is not the case, the pilot will file the necessary FAA paperwork to ensure a legal and safe drone mission
A roof big-picture image.
Example of a broken concrete or clay tile?
Example of a sealing gap between roof tiles?
Sliding tiles exposing the felt layer?
What if I am located near an airport or in restricted airspace?
The pilot will coordinate with FAA to ensure the flight path is legal and safe.