Why A Drone Inspection Matters
Some roofs and upper exterior areas simply are not safe or practical to inspect on foot. When conditions allow, a drone gives us detailed aerial views of visible components while reducing the need to walk a steep, high, fragile, or easily damaged surface.
What We Inspect
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Roof-covering surfaces, ridges, valleys, eaves, and edges
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Flashing at walls, chimneys, skylights, valleys, and roof penetrations
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Vents, plumbing stacks, chimneys, caps, crowns, and rooftop components
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Gutters, downspouts, scuppers, and visible drainage conditions
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Upper siding, trim, windows, and exterior areas difficult to view from the ground
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Visible storm, wind, impact, deterioration, or installation concerns
What You Gain From Your Inspection
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You receive detailed aerial photographs of areas that may otherwise have limited visual coverage
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You have better documentation for repair planning and targeted follow-up by a specialist
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You benefit from a safer supplemental method when direct access is not practical
Good to know: Drone use depends on weather, airspace, visibility, and safe site conditions. It supports the inspection but does not replace a close, hands-on view when safe access is available.
