I had not heard of this until you posted your message, so I can't offer any advice on the outfit. However, I do have some questions for you:
What sort of business do you have in mind with your drone(s)? Shooting commercial videos? Preparing 3-D imagery models for construction companies?
Have you checked into the competition? Are there any other potentially competing businesses in your area? If so, how will you distinguish your service from them?
Have you researched what you have to do to get a commercial certification from the FAA (I'm assuming you live in the USA)?
Have you estimated your costs in order to get your business off the ground? I've read estimates that it costs around $10K to go into a commercial drone venture.
I'm strictly a hobbyist and have considered going commercial. But even as a hobby, I can see a lot of work involved. For one thing, I treat my copters close to actual general aviation aircraft - I have put together a spreadsheet that is my preflight as well as mission checklist. I have conducted endurance flights, so I know the max range of each aircraft - this info is in my spreadsheet and it will inform me, when I enter the proposed mission distance if I can safely fly it. When planning a video shoot, I check out the area first, looking for any tall objects that might be collision hazards (I use a height measuring app on my iPhone for measuring objects), and I map out the flight using a Mission Planning application (I let the autopilot fly the aircraft while I focus on the video). Prior to each flight, I physically check out the aircraft for any damage, loose screws, bolts, etc. I make sure all systems are working and I make sure all batteries are fully charged, including the transmitter. At the flying site, I denote the takeoff and landing area so that it's clear of curious onlookers.
Going commercial adds a whole new dimension of complexity - that of running a business: book keeping, advertising, etc. Lots of things to consider if you really want to go commercial!
