Spring is here, and with it will come many people trying to sell their homes. This is traditionally the time that the market is deluged with new listings.

When potential buyers and realtors are looking over the MLS properties, aerial shots of houses can tell much more about the area around the home.

Air Aspects photos of an old Virginia tide mill were used for an interesting article in the House and Home magazine.  It’s great seeing my work in print again.  No matter how many times I see them, it never gets old.

On December 31, 2019, the FAA published a proposal outlining new rules enabling a system to track all drone flights in the USA.

The proposal, released in the interest of public safety and awareness, has a few items that have many drone pilots very unhappy and some on the verge of leaving the hobby.

    However, before you rush out to get one for yourself or a friend or child, there are some things you need to know about owning drones. 

    1. Where does the owner live - Many larger drones available now have what is called geofencing in them.  Basically they have GPS, and will not fly anywhere there is a no-fly zone in operation.
    If the person you’re buying a drone for lives within 30 miles of Washington DC for example,  they are going to have a tough time trying to fly, even on their own property as the drone may not even power up.

    2.