Where drones help
- Large low-slope roofs where an overall view shows ponding, patches and past repairs
- Steep, tall or fragile roofs (slate, tile, synthetic) that shouldn't take extra foot traffic
- Before-and-after documentation for claims, disputes and closeouts
- Progress photos during large projects
Drones don't replace hands-on inspection
Hail bruising, seam failures and soft decking often need a closer look and a hand on the roof. We use the drone to see everything, then inspect up close where it matters.
FAA Part 107 licensed drone pilot on staff. Commercial drone flights in the U.S. fall under the FAA's Part 107 rules for small unmanned aircraft, including airspace restrictions near airports and military bases.
Who we work for: Blake consults for insurance carriers and for building owners, and takes appraisal and umpire assignments for both carriers and policyholders, on residential and commercial property.
Ask about a consulting engagement or call (817) 733-9228. Tell us the property type, roof size and what decision you need to make, and we'll tell you what kind of report fits.