Where we shoot

Waco shoots run the full spread — historic bungalows near downtown and Baylor, new builds out toward Hewitt, Woodway, and China Spring, and land or small-acreage properties just past the city limits.

Dallas listings run the full spread — older homes in Lakewood and Oak Cliff, Uptown condos and downtown high-rise units, estates in Preston Hollow, and newer builds farther north. Lots are tighter and more of the city sits in controlled airspace, so drone work takes a bit more planning here than it does out in the country.

Fort Worth listings run the spread — hundred-year-old bungalows in the near-southside historic districts, established brick around TCU and Arlington Heights, and new construction in the master-planned communities up toward Alliance.

Denton shoots tend to split three ways: older homes in the core neighborhoods near the square and the universities, newer builds along Loop 288 and the south side, and land or acreage listings once you get past the city limits — those last two are where drone work usually earns its spot.

Shoots in Trophy Club tend toward established custom homes along the country club fairways and newer, larger builds in The Highlands — properties where an aerial showing golf course or greenbelt frontage earns its place in the listing.

Listings in Northlake tend to be new construction — builder homes and model homes in master-planned neighborhoods on flat former ranch land, where an aerial does a lot of the work of explaining the lot and what's around it.

Lorena listings tend to split between newer subdivision homes near town and acreage properties out on the county roads — the kind where drone coverage does the real work, showing land, fence lines, and I-35 access.

Salado listings lean toward character homes near the village and custom builds on larger lots or acreage, so aerial and land coverage tends to matter as much as the interior set.

Listings around Groesbeck lean heavily toward land — ranch tracts, pasture with ponds and fence lines, and homes sitting on acreage outside town — the kind of properties where aerial coverage shows what a ground-level photo can't.

Temple leans single-family — established neighborhoods near the medical district and newer builds on the growing west side — with acreage and land parcels showing up as you head out toward Belton and Lake Belton.

Belton listings tend to split between in-town properties — older homes near the courthouse square and newer subdivisions off I-35 — and water-adjacent properties out toward Belton Lake and Stillhouse Hollow, where aerials do most of the selling.

Hillsboro listings tend to split between in-town homes — including older houses near the courthouse square — and farm and ranch acreage across Hill County, where drone photo and video carries most of the listing.

Killeen's market leans single-family homes and newer subdivisions turning over on PCS timelines, and drone work here usually starts with an airspace authorization before takeoff.

Georgetown listings cover a wide spread: new construction on the growing edges of town, single-story homes in Sun City, older houses near the courthouse square, and hillier lots and acreage out toward Lake Georgetown that are worth putting a drone over.