Need to know exactly where your property lines are? Islandwide Land Surveyors provides accurate land surveying services in Strathmore, NY, so you can have confidence in your property boundaries.
Surveying Services Benefits
About Our Surveyors
Islandwide Land Surveyors provides building surveying services throughout Strathmore, NY, and the surrounding areas in Nassau County. Our team uses high-quality surveying equipment like theodolites, total stations, and GPS receivers to gather precise measurements of your property. This data allows us to create accurate maps and reports that meet all regulations. We’re here to answer any questions you have about your property. Call us at 866-808-5800 to get started.
The Surveying Process
Property Surveys
Property surveys are essential for establishing clear property boundaries. This helps prevent legal issues and ensures construction projects comply with NY and Nassau County regulations. Islandwide Land Surveyors specializes in a range of surveying services, including topographic surveys to analyze land features and construction layout surveys to guide building projects. Contact us at 866-808-5800 to schedule your property survey today.
Much of what is now the southern part of Strathmore was once part of the estate of Frank A. Munsey. Following his death, he bequeathed the land to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which ultimately developed some of the land as Munsey Park and sold the area south of Northern Boulevard to the Vanderbilt family, and the land remained in Vanderbilt family ownership for roughly a decade; their mansion, which had previously been owned by Louis Sherry, is now the Strathmore-Vanderbilt Country Club. The residents in the Strathmore-Vanderbilt subdivision have deeded memberships to the country club.
In February 1944, a massive fire broke out in the shopping area of Strathmore Village (now the Americana Manhasset). The fire severely damaged 15 shops, along with the Levitt & Sons real estate office which was built only 2 years prior. The cost of the damage was estimated to be roughly $250,000 (1944 USD).
In the 1990s, residents in Strathmore grew concerned over the fate of the former Manhasset Club (which was originally known as the Village Bath Club). More than 1,000 residents petitioned for the club to be purchased by the Manhasset Park District to keep it operating as a public park. After that failed, residents attempted to have the Town of North Hempstead landmark the club’s main building, which was designed to resemble a California hunting lodge designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. The North Hempstead Landmarks Commission ultimately denied their requests, claiming that the building was not a landmark. Ultimately the building (and the rest of the 2.5-acre (1.0 ha) property) was soon demolished and replaced with new homes.
Learn more about Strathmore.