Home & Property.

We work across solar, custom building, remodeling, roofing, HVAC, kitchen and bath, architecture, interior design, specialty trades, manufacturers, suppliers, and related residential or commercial businesses. Those are common examples, not a complete list. We build the production around the business, customer, project, and intended use.

Projects can include company and brand films, project stories, customer testimonials, service explainers, process films, team profiles, recruitment films, before-and-after documentation, photography, aerial production, and platform-specific versions. The exact mix depends on what the business needs to show and where the material will be used.

Films and photography can give sales teams a clearer way to show completed work, introduce the company, explain services, answer common questions, present customer experiences, and demonstrate how a project is handled. The finished material can be prepared for websites, estimates, presentations, proposals, dealer or partner meetings, advertising, email, and social channels.

Yes, when the filming plan, property access, schedule, site rules, and required permissions have been approved. We plan crew size and equipment around the location and coordinate with the client so production does not unnecessarily interfere with customers, occupants, technicians, installers, trades, or normal work.

Yes, when the customer agrees to participate and the client’s approved permission process is in place. We can plan interviews around the completed project, customer experience, problem that was addressed, decision process, communication, and finished result without scripting unsupported claims.

Yes. A project can be documented across demolition, installation, construction, design, inspection, completion, or other important phases. Projects requiring multiple visits, changing timelines, or return shoots are scoped according to the schedule, travel, crew, and final deliverables.

Aerial production can be included when it is useful and feasible. Availability depends on the approved scope, property access, weather, airspace, site conditions, safety considerations, and any permissions or third-party requirements that apply to the location.

Yes, when the required formats are planned before filming. One production may support a company or project film, customer story, team profile, service edits, vertical versions, photography, and other agreed material. The final mix depends on the available filming time, people, locations, access, and approved scope.

Yes. We can build a coordinated plan for businesses operating across several properties, territories, branches, communities, or project sites, and scope the schedule, crew, and travel around how the work is spread out.

Yes. SUNBREAK can lead the production directly or work within an existing campaign or marketing system. We coordinate with internal teams, agencies, media buyers, sales teams, manufacturers, architects, designers, and other partners so the production, review process, and final formats are clear.

Most projects take around three to six weeks from approved scope to final delivery. Active construction, return visits, weather, homeowner schedules, travel, several locations, aerial requirements, animation, and larger review teams may affect the timeline. Faster schedules may be available depending on scope and availability.

Projects start at $2,950. Monthly production plans range from $4,500 to $12,500+, depending on the production level and ongoing support required. Shoot days, locations, travel, participants, specialized crew, aerial production, photography, animation, return visits, and review requirements can affect the final scope. Once the project is clear, SUNBREAK sends a proposal showing what is included.

Yes. SUNBREAK is based in Los Angeles and works nationwide. Depending on the assignment, we can travel key team members, work with dedicated filmmakers in the market, or combine both. Planning, communication, and quality control stay with SUNBREAK.

Yes. The first conversation covers the business, priority services, audience, properties or jobsites, people involved, schedule, intended use, and deliverables. Once the scope is clear, we send a proposal showing the production plan, price, assumptions, and what is included.