Twenty-eight miles out, and still inside the ring.

Yes. Haymarket measures 28.2 NM from the DCA VOR/DME, inside the 30-mile Special Flight Rules Area, and it is core service area for us. SFRA operations run under FAA authorization with NOTAM discipline, which is part of every site's setup rather than an afterthought. We verify the specific parcel before we commit to a date.

Inside is inside. Haymarket's distance from the DCA VOR/DME puts the whole town inside the 30-mile boundary, so the same authorization requirement, the same window conditions, and the same NOTAM discipline apply — how close the boundary is changes nothing. What does change from property to property is the airspace work itself: the parcel geometry we read at its centroid and corners, and the authorization path the FAA requires for that location. We check the parcel, not the town.

Whatever the authorization for that parcel supports, or Part 107's 400-foot limit, whichever is lower. No cell value was returned for the Haymarket area, so there is no published automated ceiling to run against and the profile is resolved through the authorization path instead. We do not quote the town a single number — adjacent parcels can differ, and the only reading that matters is your own.

Inside the SFRA, no — the standing UAS security NOTAM limits operations to clear-weather daylight and bars night as defined in 14 CFR 1.1. For parcels verified outside the SFRA we schedule night capture; Haymarket parcels are planned around twilight and dry-day windows, which still produce strong ΔT separation on a wet roof.

It usually is, because the decision it informs is small but expensive. A single pass gives you a per-building condition record for every roof in the association, which turns an all-or-nothing replacement argument into a phased plan. Boards use it to show owners why one cluster is scheduled this year and another is not, and the report maps onto a reserve study rather than replacing one.

Yes — low-slope outbuildings, barns, stables, and their metal roofs are all readable from the air. Thermal capture shows where moisture is sitting under a roof surface and where heat is escaping or concentrating, and high-resolution visual capture records the surface condition alongside it. Findings arrive geolocated with the image pair attached, so your own contractor can go straight to the right section.

No. You get a mutual NDA by default, findings are prepared for you and your contractors, and we do not publish client sites, tenant names, or findings. Jinki inspects only and performs no remediation, so the report carries no conflict of interest and every finding arrives with its measurement attached.