Land Surveyor in Fire Island, Suffolk County, NY

Your Local Survey

Want to know your property lines? Get accurate land surveying from Islandwide Land Surveyors in Fire Island.

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Our Surveys?

Benefits of Accurate Surveys

Licensed surveyors provide precise measurements for property lines.

Accurate title surveys help prevent legal disputes down the road.

Topographic surveys give you the info you need for construction planning.

Boundary surveys mark your property lines, giving you peace of mind.

Meet Islandwide Land Surveyors

Trusted Surveyors in Fire Island

Islandwide Land Surveyors has served Fire Island NY for years, providing accurate land surveying services across Suffolk County. Our licensed surveyors have the experience to tackle any project, big or small. Whether you need a basic property survey or a detailed house survey, we have the skills and technology to get it done right.

Our Survey Process

Step-by-Step Survey Guide

Initial Consultation: We’ll discuss your needs and determine the right survey type.

Site Assessment: Our team visits your property for a thorough evaluation.

Detailed Reporting: You’ll receive a report with our findings and recommendations.

Understanding Survey Types

Importance of Accurate Surveys

Land surveying is essential for knowing your property lines, helping with construction, and ensuring everything’s legal. Our services, including architectural and building surveys, are designed for all needs. With Islandwide Land Surveyors, you can trust that your property line or boundary survey is done with precision and care. We provide top-notch service in Fire Island NY, helping clients in Suffolk County make intelligent decisions about their property. For expert help, call 516-496-7822 today.

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About Island-Wide Land Surveyors

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The origin of Fire Island’s name is uncertain. It is believed its Native American name was Sictem Hackey (“Land of the Secatogues”). The Secatogues were a tribe in the area of the current town of Islip. It was part of what was also called the “Seal Islands”.

The name of Fire Island first appeared on a deed in 1789.

Historian Richard Bayles suggests that the name derives from a misinterpretation or corruption of the Dutch word vijf (“five”), or in another version vier (“four”), referring to the number of islands near the Fire Island inlet, a view echoed by Robert Caro, who suggests in The Power Broker that the island was named to reflect four inlets that have since disappeared. At times histories have referred to it in the plural, as “Fire Islands”, because of the inlet breaks.

Learn more about Fire Island.

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