A full service Land Survey firm for all your needs. Large enough to handle big projects, yet small enough to provide prompt, personal service to our clients.

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A family run business established in 1976, we have built up a clientele of Title Insurance underwriters including First American Title Insurance Company of New York, Commonwealth Land Title Insurance Company, Fidelity National Title Insurance Company of New York, Stewart Title Insurance Company, and Lawers Title to name a few.

Experienced in dealing with Municipalities such as Huntington, Smithtown, Islip, Babylon, Hempstead, various Incorporated Villages and the Suffolk County Department of Health Services regarding all facets and steps on the permitting processes for building.

Liasons with Architects, Professional Engineers and Soil Scientists enable us to provide a complete project to our clients.

Fully licensed and insured we utilize state of the art Surveying instrumentation, Global Positioning Systems, hand held remote and office computers and software. We are able to provide our clients with a product unrivalled in the industry.

We Have an extensive database of Suffolk County filed maps and have internet links to Suffolk County, Nassau County and New York City Real Property sites.

As property values fluctuate, knowing just how much property you’re getting for your money becomes increasingly important.  Enter the property survey.

 

A survey is a legal document that typically resembles a map, and also features a written description of the property.  Surveys illustrate a property’s boundaries, indicating the lot size, and the location of any permanent structures, such as the house, garage, fences, walls, driveways, sheds, etc.  A survey will also reveal any registered easements. On a property (a fire lane, drainage ditch, power poles or telephone box, for instance) or any encroachments onto or off of the property, such as a fence or driveway.

 

The information contained in a survey is extremely valuable to a home buyer.  After all, any easements on a property may affect its owner’s ability to make improvements to it; easements may even affect legal title.  Encroachments may affect a buyer’s decision as to whether to purchase a property; if a survey reveals encroachments, the buyer can postpone the purchase until the issue is rectified or if need be, back out of the deal entirely.

 

Surveys benefit sellers, too.  They can be a valuable tool in marketing a home and provide peace of mind for a seller armed with the knowledge that there won’t be any unexpected problems with their property that could stall or kill a sale.

 

Many lending institution require a survey before they will approve a buyer’s financing.  Make sure the survey is up-to-date and reflects the current situation.  A new survey may be needed if the original is lost or out-of-date.