Why Photos from Your Phone Don’t Cut It Anymore

Insurance adjusters and legal teams want proof — but traditional photos often miss the full story.
Whether it’s storm damage, a boundary disagreement, or roof collapse, ground-level shots can’t:

• Capture the entire scope of damage

• Show the timeline of degradation

• Provide geo-tagged or measurable evidence

That’s where drone data makes the difference.

How Drones Strengthen Your Insurance Claim

Drone inspections provide:

• High-resolution imagery of the full roof or property

• 3D models to show sagging, displacement, or volume loss

• Thermal imaging to detect water intrusion, missing insulation, or heat leakage

• Timestamps and coordinates for documentation integrity

This kind of evidence can shorten processing times and reduce disputes with insurance carriers — especially during monsoon season or after hailstorms in Arizona.

Property Disputes? Aerial Imagery Offers Visual Clarity

While only licensed surveyors can legally define property boundaries, high-resolution drone imagery can support property-related concerns by:

• Showing structure placement in context with fences, trees, and landmarks

• Providing before-and-after comparisons over time

• Documenting visible damage or encroachment for lawyers, adjusters, or contractors

Drone data doesn’t replace a legal survey — but it can visually reinforce your side of the story.

Who Can Use This Data?

• Homeowners dealing with roof claims or tree damage

• Contractors wanting to verify job completion

• Lawyers handling property disputes

• HOAs needing aerial documentation of shared spaces