Overview and detail images
Aerial views show the building or asset in context, with closer views of the agreed exterior features.
Get clear exterior views of the areas your team needs to review. We pair aerial photos with thermal observations where useful, then organize the results by building, asset or work area.
The final coverage and file formats are agreed for your project.
Example report format using credited third-party imagery.
Aerial views show the building or asset in context, with closer views of the agreed exterior features.
Where suitable, thermal frames and companion photos help the reviewer locate and compare surface-temperature observations.
Group files by building, roof zone, unit ID or another agreed naming plan supplied before capture.
Record the flight date, covered areas and relevant visibility or operating conditions.
Aerial imagery records visible conditions and surface-temperature patterns. It does not diagnose leaks, structural, mechanical or electrical failures, inspect inside equipment, measure airflow or refrigerant, certify efficiency, or replace hands-on testing and qualified professional conclusions.
Commercial buildings, roof areas, facades, rooftop HVAC equipment and other agreed exterior assets.
Roof features, drainage, penetrations, accessible facades and equipment exteriors can be included in the shot list.
Work directly with Richard Hamilton. Tell us which buildings, surfaces or assets need attention and who will review the images. Richard coordinates the viewpoints, thermal timing when appropriate, access and file labels with your team.
Send the address or map pin, target date, site contact and the question your team needs answered.
Review the capture areas, deliverables, access, flight constraints, timing and quote before scheduling.
We coordinate the visit, complete the agreed flight when conditions allow, and organize the files for your team.
Based in West Palm Beach. Send the exact site for project review.
Other commercial services
Short explanations of the documentation approach. These are field lessons, not a completed inspection report.
Richard explains how a missed rooftop detail, measurement, or photo can create another hot roof walk, added labor, and another trip to the property.
A planned visible-image set can support roofing, HVAC, and facility teams reviewing rooftop equipment and surrounding conditions. It does not diagnose an HVAC, roof, or building problem.
Watch on YouTubeRichard explains how better site documentation can reduce extra trips, wasted labor, missing equipment, access surprises, safety risks, and avoidable delays.
Use whole-site context and focused detail views to help office and field teams plan from the same current visual record.
Watch on YouTubeSelected commercial roof areas, exterior building features, rooftop HVAC equipment and other agreed assets. The exact site, target views, access and deliverables are reviewed before scheduling.
They show surface-temperature patterns for qualified review. Several conditions can create similar patterns, so diagnosis and any required testing remain with the responsible trade or professional.
Yes. Identified rooftop units, accessible exterior features and surrounding roof context can be included. We do not open equipment, measure airflow or refrigerant, or diagnose mechanical or electrical faults.
Yes when the client supplies the building, unit or area naming plan and the indexing is included in the scope.
Send the exact site, target date and the deliverables your team needs.
Submitting the form starts a review. It does not reserve a flight, confirm site suitability, or promise a result. Commercial pricing is prepared after the scope is reviewed.
One short form routes the project to the Sun State UAS team.
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