What you get
A seawall or dock is hard to see well from the property itself. A drone can run the length of the wall a few feet out over the water and look straight down at the cap, the face, and the yard behind it. That gives you a clear, continuous record of what’s visible above the waterline.
- A continuous run of photos along the full length of the seawall
- Close views of the cap, visible panel joints, and the area behind the wall
- Dock decking, visible pilings, and boat lift photos
- An aerial overview of the shoreline for context
These are photos of visible conditions above the waterline. They are not an engineering or underwater inspection. If something concerning shows up, share the photos with a marine contractor or engineer.
Who it’s for
Waterfront homeowners and buyers, HOAs and condo associations with shared seawalls, property managers, marinas, and marine contractors or engineers who want an overview before a site visit.
How it works
- Request. Send the address and a rough length of wall or dock you want documented.
- Timing. On tidal water we aim for lower tide to show more of the wall. On rivers and lakes we plan around wind and light.
- Capture. The wall is flown in a steady, overlapping pass, followed by detail shots of anything that stands out.
- Delivery. Photos are delivered in order along the wall, so you can follow it end to end.
When to document a seawall or dock
Common times are before buying or selling a waterfront home, after a major storm or high-water event, before and after repairs, and on a regular schedule so changes are easy to spot. A dated photo record of the full wall is also useful when talking with a marine contractor about repair priorities. Shared association seawalls can be documented end to end in one visit with permission for the properties involved.
Turnaround and service area
Photos are delivered within 24–48 hours. We document waterfront property across Volusia, Seminole, and Flagler counties, including saltwater canals, the Intracoastal Waterway, the St. Johns River, and Central Florida’s many lakes.