Buying, building, or expanding? Get the full picture with a house survey from Islandwide Land Surveyors, serving Westhampton Beach, NY.
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About Islandwide Land Surveyors
Islandwide Land Surveyors is your go-to source for accurate and reliable house surveying services throughout Suffolk County. We leverage cutting-edge technology, including high-precision GPS equipment and advanced surveying software, to provide you with a crystal-clear understanding of your property. Whether you’re in Westhampton Beach or anywhere in NY, we’re here to help you navigate the complexities of land ownership.
The House Survey Process
Types of House Surveys
Not all property surveys are created equal. A boundary survey precisely defines your property lines, while a topographic survey reveals the contours and features of your land. An Elevation Certificate may be required for flood insurance. Islandwide Land Surveyors can help you choose the right survey for your unique situation. Give us a call at 866-808-5800 to explore your options!
Westhampton Beach Village was incorporated in 1928. In 1938, almost all summer homes on its barrier beach were obliterated by a hurricane resulting in twenty-nine local deaths.
Like most of the shoreline of southern Long Island, the beach at Westhampton Beach was eroding shoreward. This became a political issue in the 1960s. The project to protect the beaches in the area from further erosion was started by the Army Corps of Engineers in 1966, but was only partially completed because of the failure to secure funds from the state and local government. In addition the project design was seriously flawed. As a result, there was increased erosion at the beaches in Westhampton Beach while, up current, the beaches actually grew. During the late 1970s and through the 1980s, beach homes were washed away with every severe storm (nor’easter) that hit the coast. It was only after the nor’easter of November 1992 destroyed over eighty homes, that the Army Corps of Engineers began renewed repair efforts. In the mid-1990s, fifteen historic houses were relocated by the Army Corps of Engineers. The homes were moved off the beach and out of harm’s way, at least for a while, but the beach is still eroding and additional damage is incurred with every storm. Additional work was required after Hurricane Sandy in 2012.
Learn more about Westhampton Beach.