Yes, legally you must have an FAA Part 107 license to fly a drone and provide images or videos for commercial clients. Ken love has been licensed for 4 years and does an average of 15 or more drone shoots per week for hundreds of real estate agents and commercial clients.

Under FAA regulations, we are allowed to fly from ground level up to a maximum altitude of 400ft. The rules also allow me to fly 400 ft. Above a building I may be shooting.

We can’t fly in very high wind or rain. We can fly on most windy days and even with a light sprinkle but expect your drone shoot to be rescheduled for bad weather.

Our drones will fly in cold temperatures. In very cold weather, we make sure the battery packs are warmed and kept warm before flying. The maximum drone flight times on one battery of 24 minutes can be reduced by up to 50% in very cold temperatures.

The maximum flight time on a single battery in normal conditions is up to 30 minutes. On average, we fly up to 22 minutes before landing and changing the battery. We carry spare pre-charged batteries on each shoot. It only takes a few minutes to change the battery and get back in air. So we are able to do multiple shoots a day or at one location.

No, only FAA licensed pilot Ken Love will be operating any drone if you hire us for a drone shoot. Each of our UAV’s (unmanned aerial vehicles) are registered with the FAA and Ken Love personally does all drone shoots himself.

Here are the most common ones:
SUA – small unmanned aircraft (used by the FAA)
SUSA - small unmanned surveillance aircraft
UAV - unmanned aerial vehicle (used by the FAA)
RPA – remotely piloted aircraft
RPAS - remotely piloted aircraft system
UAS – unmanned aircraft systems
UA - unmanned aircraft
You often see them before or after the word drone – UAV drone or drone UAV

Yes, all drone flights are covered under my business insurance.

Yes, I come to all shoots with 2 drones in case of any issues.