PO Box 1795 Islamorada, FL 33036

Roof Inspections Using Aerial Photography

DJI 0700

Do you need a safe way to get actionable information for a roofing repair, inspection, or replacement? Roof inspections can be time consuming and potentially dangerous, especially for larger homes or commercial and industrial buildings. That’s where drones come in. By using a drone for roof inspections, you can quickly and easily assess the condition of a roof without the need for ladders, scaffolding, or other costly and labor intensive methods.

One of the main benefits of using drones for roof inspections is the ability to access hard to reach areas safely and efficiently. Drones can easily fly over and around structures, providing a comprehensive view of the roof that might otherwise be difficult or impossible to obtain. This can help identify issues such as missing or damaged shingles, leaks, and other problems that can cause costly damage if left unchecked.

In addition to providing a better view of the roof, drones can capture high resolution images and video that can be used to document the condition of the roof for insurance purposes or to provide proof of work to clients. These images and videos can also be used to create detailed reports outlining any issues found, along with recommendations for repair or replacement.

Another advantage of using drones for roof inspections is the speed at which they can cover large areas. Instead of having a team of workers manually inspect a roof, a drone can quickly and efficiently scan the entire surface, offering a much more cost effective solution.

Overall, drones are a valuable tool for roof inspections, offering a safe, efficient, and affordable way to assess roof conditions. Whether you’re a home inspector, building owner, or professional contractor, using a drone for roof inspections can help you identify and address issues before they turn into major problems.

We are licensed and insured FAA Part 107 remote pilots.

Here are some recent samples from a roof inspection job in Key West, Florida, and another near Big Pine Key.