Keep your home or business water supply reliable with water line replacement services by Long Island Sewer and Water Main in Sands Point, NY. Reach out today to get started.
Experienced Water Line Replacement Services
At Long Island Sewer and Water Main, we’re known across Sands Point, NY, for providing dependable water line replacement services. Our team of experienced professionals handles residential and commercial water line needs with the skill to keep water supplies steady and reliable. We’re also available for emergency replacements, so whether it’s a planned upgrade or an urgent fix, we’re ready to help restore your service without delay.
Serving Nassau County, we treat each job with care and a focus on quality work, bringing reliable service to every project. If you need assistance with your water line, call us at 800-479-5325 to find out how we can help.
Our Water Line Replacement Process
The Importance of Replacing Your Water Line
Replacing an outdated or damaged water line helps keep your property’s water supply reliable and safe. At Long Island Sewer and Water Main, we specialize in both planned and emergency water line replacements, helping you avoid future issues. From homes to businesses, our water line replacements support the longevity of your water system, reducing the risk of leaks and preventing potential disruptions.
Whether you need a water line replacement or a water main upgrade, our team is ready to assist. Serving Sands Point, NY, and the entire Nassau County area, we’re standing by, ready to keep your water supply steady. Reach out to us at 800-479-5325 to discuss your water line needs.
The village was incorporated in 1910, and is named for the Sands family. In 1912, the village absorbed the communities of Barkers Point and Motts Point, and in 1932, it absorbed the Harbor Acreas community. It was originally owned by three families: the Sands, the Vanderbilts, and the Cornwells.
In 1917, Daniel Guggenheim bought his 216-acre (0.87 km2) Hempstead House, formerly Castle Gould. His son Harry Guggenheim, founder of Newsday, later erected his estate “Falaise” nearby in 1923. Today, the estate belongs to the Friends of the Sands Point Preserve, which is a non-profit organization that maintains the property.
In the 1960s, under less strict building codes, many homes were built on 1-acre (4,000 m2) parcels. Current zoning allows of 2 acres (8,100 m2) or more.
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