Satellite roof inspection for New Mexico homeowners — no ladder, no in-person visit.
Getting a roof inspection in New Mexico usually means an in-person visit, a ladder, and a salesman. Ours is different — we pull current aerial imagery for your address, measure the actual roof area, score remaining life, and flag anything visible from above (missing shingles, ponding, debris, vent problems). You get a branded 12-page PDF you can keep, share with your insurer, or hand to a buyer. No one climbs your roof.
Why it matters in New Mexico
What this means for homeowners in New Mexico
- Works the same in New Mexico as anywhere else — aerial imagery resolution is state-agnostic.
- Particularly valuable in New Mexico because of routine weather-driven wear — you want a pre-damage baseline.
- The report can be shared as supporting documentation, but each carrier, lender, buyer, or agent decides what it will accept.
What you get
Inside your satellite roof inspection report
- Branded PDF inspection report (12 pages)
- High-resolution satellite imagery of your roof
- Measured roof area in square feet (Google Solar API)
- Estimated remaining roof life (years low / high)
- Visible defect flags (missing shingles, ponding, vent damage)
- Material assessment and replacement cost estimate
- Clear remote-screening scope and limitations
FAQ
New Mexico homeowner questions
Does this work for New Mexico addresses?
Yes — we use commercial satellite imagery that covers the continental US plus Alaska and Hawaii. If we can't resolve your specific address (rare — usually only extreme rural), we refund the order.
Is this as good as an in-person inspection?
No. It is a remote screening report based on available aerial imagery. It cannot confirm decking, underlayment, flashing details, attic conditions, hail bruising, or other fine-grain findings that require an on-site inspection.
Can I share the report with my insurance or real-estate agent?
Yes. It is a branded PDF you can share as supporting documentation. The recipient decides whether it satisfies its own inspection, underwriting, lending, or transaction requirements.