Ensure your property boundaries are accurate with professional surveys from Islandwide Land Surveyors in Hempstead, NY. Trust us for dependable house surveying solutions.
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Why We Stand Out
About Our Team
Islandwide Land Surveyors has been providing house surveying services in Hempstead, NY, and Nassau County for many years. Specializing in property boundary assessments, real estate surveys, and elevation certificates, we offer homeowners and developers reliable information to guide their projects. Our use of modern equipment and proven methods ensures that every survey is performed with the utmost precision.
With extensive knowledge of the area and a solid background in surveying, our team delivers accurate results on time. Whether you are planning new construction, buying, or selling property, you can trust us to handle all your surveying needs efficiently and professionally. Contact our house surveyor today!
Our Surveying Process
Importance of House Surveying
House surveying is vital for defining property boundaries, preventing legal disputes, and assisting with property development. It provides a clear picture of the land, ensuring projects are carried out within the correct limits and meet local guidelines. Accurate surveys are a key component in avoiding potential setbacks during construction or property transactions.
At Islandwide Land Surveyors, we focus on delivering precise results using advanced tools and proven techniques. Whether you need an elevation certificate, a real estate survey, or a property line stake-ut, our team of house surveyors in Hempstead, NY, is ready to help. Call 866-808-5800 today to schedule your survey and move forward with confidence.
The town was first settled around 1644 following the establishment of a treaty between English colonists, John Carman and Robert Fordham, and the Lenape Indians in 1643. Although the settlers were from the new English colony of New Haven (1638), later incorporated into, Connecticut in 1662, a patent was issued by the government of New Netherland after the settlers had purchased land from the local natives. This transaction is depicted in a mural in the Hempstead Village Hall, reproduced from a poster commemorating the 300th anniversary of Hempstead Village.
In local Dutch-language documents of the 1640s and later, the town was invariably called Heemstede, and several of Hempstead’s original 50 patentees were Dutch, suggesting that Hempstead was named after the Dutch town and/or castle of the same name, both of which are located near the cities of Haarlem and Amsterdam. However, the authorities possibly had Dutchified a name given by co-founder John Carman, who was born in 1606 in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, England, on land owned by his ancestors since the 13th century.
In 1664, the settlement under the new Province of New York adopted the Duke’s Laws, austere statutes that became the basis upon which the laws of many colonies were to be founded. For a time, Hempstead became known as “Old Blue”, as a result of the “Blue Laws”.
Learn more about Hempstead.