A visual record after severe weather
Storm and insurance documentation
After a storm, aerial photographs can create a timely record of the roof and exterior before repairs or further weather changes the condition.
The practical version
What this service is—and what it isn’t
I photograph visible conditions and organize the files for the property owner, roofer, contractor, or insurer to review. I do not determine coverage, assign cause, negotiate claims, or act as a public adjuster.
A good fit for
- Documenting visible roof and exterior conditions
- Sharing hard-to-access views with a roofer
- Creating a date-stamped property record
- Before-and-after repair documentation
Important limits
- Photos do not prove the cause or date of damage
- I do not provide claim valuation or coverage advice
- Hidden damage cannot be confirmed from aerial imagery
- Emergency and unsafe sites may require additional clearance
Deliverables
What you receive
Overhead and angled photographs of the roof and visible exterior.
Closer views of visible areas requested by the client or contractor.
Files grouped by side, roof section, or area of concern.
Scheduling
The flight is planned around the job—not the other way around.
Storm work depends on safe weather, airspace, site access, and demand. Contact me with the address and a short description so I can confirm availability.
Questions
Common questions
Will you tell my insurer what caused the damage?
No. I provide photographs and notes about what is visible. Cause and coverage decisions belong to the appropriate professionals.
Can a roofer direct the photos they need?
Yes. A roofer or contractor can provide a shot list or join a brief call before the flight.
Do you enter damaged structures?
No. My work is aerial and exterior unless a separate safe scope is agreed.
Request a quote
Start with the address and what you need to see.
I’ll review the site, ask any needed questions, and reply with a practical scope.