Who we help 01
Know what your roof looks like — without getting on it
The problem
What homeowners are up against
Most homeowners have never actually seen their own roof. Decisions about it — after a storm, before a sale, when a contractor says it needs work — usually rest on someone else’s photos, taken from angles you cannot verify, of sections you cannot see.
Aerial documentation changes the starting point. You get organized, labeled imagery of the whole roof, so conversations with roofers, insurers, and buyers start from a record you have actually looked at.
How documentation helps
What you get out of it
- See every slope and section in high resolution, from the ground
- Keep a dated record of conditions after storms — before anything changes
- Walk into contractor conversations with your own organized photos
- Establish a baseline when the roof is new, so later comparisons mean something
- Avoid putting yourself (or anyone else) on the roof just to take a look
Common scenarios
Sound familiar?
- A hail storm rolled through and you want a dated record of visible conditions
- A door-knocking contractor says you have damage — you want your own imagery before signing anything
- You are planning to sell and want current roof records on file
- The roof is 15+ years old and you want a periodic visual check
- A roofer quoted a repair and you want to see the area they are describing
- You just replaced the roof and want a baseline record of the finished work
Recommended services
Where to start
Example deliverables
- Labeled photos of each roof section and slope
- Whole-property overview images
- Detail images of areas you ask about
- A downloadable, dated report for your records
- A secure link you can share with your roofer, insurer, or family
Process
How a project runs
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Send the project
Property details, what you need documented, and your timing. The form takes a couple of minutes.
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Scope, weather, and airspace review
We confirm what the project needs and check the address before committing to a date.
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Documentation flight
A structured flight captures the roof and exterior — no roof access, no disruption.
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Organized delivery
Labeled, dated deliverables through a secure link, ready to share with anyone who needs them.
FAQ
Questions from homeowners
Do I need to be home for the flight?
Usually not, as long as we have your permission and any access details (gate codes, pets in the yard, preferred launch spot). Many homeowners simply get the delivery link the same way they would if they were home.
A contractor already offered me free photos — why pay for documentation?
Contractor photos serve the contractor’s proposal. Independent documentation is organized, labeled, and belongs to you — useful for second opinions, insurance conversations, and your own records regardless of who you hire.
Is my neighborhood okay to fly in?
Most Tulsa-area neighborhoods can be flown under standard rules. Homes near airports may need additional airspace review first — we check this for every address before confirming a flight.
What does it cost?
Pricing depends on the property and scope, so we quote each project individually. Submit the request form with your address and what you need, and you will get specifics before anything is scheduled.
Tulsa Roof Reports provides visual property documentation. Deliverables are informational and do not replace evaluations performed by licensed roofing, engineering, insurance, inspection, or construction professionals.
Ready when you are
Tell us about the property or portfolio, and we'll come back with scope and specifics — usually one short conversation.