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remote roof inspection

SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 17, 2014 (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) — “After a storm hits your area with high winds, rain, ice, or snow, it’s important to check your roof for possible damage. Catching a problem early, before it gets worse and more costly to fix, is a priority for homeowners,” said roofing expert Aaron Zarling, the manager of Eco Roof Service in Seattle.

Missing or damaged shingles, leaks, cracked tiles, damaged gutters are some of the common problems caused by winter storms. Once moisture gets under the roof surface, it can lead to mold formation and wood rot, Zarling said, so that’s why it’s urgent to check the roof out as soon as possible after a storm. Mold and rot are “dangerous enemies” on your roof.

Drones to the Rescue?

Eco Roof Service, which offers free and fast roof inspections, is now testing the use of drones. Drones would allow remote roof inspection, so that the owner and roofer could look at the roof condition without the hassle (and danger) of having to climb up on the roof.

“This is an exciting new technology,” Zarling said, “and we’d like to be the first to introduce it in the Seattle area. Our motto is to provide constant and never-ending improvement in service, so this new technology is a good fit,” he said.

Eco Roof Service is a locally owned business with a reputation for excellent service at reasonable cost. “If you’re unsure about storm-caused roof damage, call us for a free inspection,” Zarling said.

More information: http://www.ecoroofservice.com/ .

Video: http://youtu.be/g3GyO9WwYfc .

For more information, email Aaron Zarling at aaron@ecoroofservice.com or call at (800) 466-2795.

NEWS SOURCE: Eco Roof Service :: This press release was issued on behalf of the news source (who is solely responsible for its accuracy) by Send2Press® Newswire, a service of Neotrope®.

Jennifer is the managing content editor for Florida Newswire™, and has been a team member of the Neotrope® News Network since Dec. 2008. She is a creative writer, former surfer girl, and currently resides in South Florida. She paints, is a foodie, and owns two pure white tabby cats who prefer their identities be kept secret (and no, they don't have their own Facebook page).