Property Surveyor in Suffolk County
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Need to know exactly where your property lines are? Planning a construction project? Islandwide Land Surveyors provides the property surveying services you need in Wading River, NY.
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About Islandwide Land Surveyors
Islandwide Land Surveyors is a locally owned and operated surveying company serving homeowners, builders, and developers in Wading River, NY, and throughout Suffolk County. We combine the latest technology with good old-fashioned fieldwork to provide our clients with reliable and accurate results. Our team is committed to helping you with all your surveying needs.
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Whether you’re buying or selling property, planning construction, or need to resolve a boundary dispute, a professional survey is essential. Islandwide Land Surveyors provides a wide range of surveying services in Suffolk County, including boundary surveys, topographic surveys, construction layouts, and more. Contact us today at 866-808-5800 to discuss your project in Wading River, NY.
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The earliest English records show a settlement known as Wading River was founded by eight colonial families. “The spot for the village was chosen with care. There was a stream adequate for water power and abounding in seafood…good water for drinking…soil rich enough to grow essential crops, woodland for fuel, building material and food, topography to offer protection from the elements, meadowland for its grass.”
Between 1895 and 1938, the Port Jefferson Branch of the Long Island Rail Road extended to Wading River. It was once planned to continue eastward to rejoin the Main Line at Riverhead or Calverton. From 1905 to 1928, Wading River was also the site of an LIRR demonstration farm. Another was east of Medford Station on the Main Line. The Wading River station closed in 1938. During World War II the Benson House was used by the FBI as the site of a secret counterintelligence operation to feed the Nazis deceptive information.
The hamlet of Wading River had a year-round population of less than 500. But during the summer months, hundreds of visitors filled the town to use Wildwood State Park, the cottages on the cliffs and dunes and, of course, the beaches.
Learn more about Wading River.