Long Island · New York City · Westchester

Where Lou has actually worked, town by town

Anyone can list every town on Long Island and claim to serve it. These pages work the other way around: a place gets a page only when Lou's own records show at least one completed inspection there, and every page opens with the real number, whether that is one house or twenty-three. The photographs on each page come from his reports on homes in that town.

Rated 5.0 on Google as of August 2026 · U.S. Army veteran owned · NY licence #16000039568 · 516-330-3870

Nassau County

The Nassau County page: what the county's houses ask, and every town below with its count.

Suffolk County

The Suffolk County page: what the county's houses ask, and every town below with its count.

Queens

The Queens page: what the county's houses ask, and every town below with its count.

Brooklyn

The Brooklyn page: what the county's houses ask, and every town below with its count.

Manhattan

The Manhattan page: what the county's houses ask, and every town below with its count.

Bronx

Staten Island

Westchester

The Westchester page: what the county's houses ask, and every town below with its count.

Rockland County

Orange County

Chester1 home inspected, 2015

Not on the list? The list is where the records concentrate, not a boundary. Lou works across Nassau, Suffolk, Queens, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Manhattan, Staten Island and Westchester — call or text 516-330-3870 and ask about your town.

How these pages are built

Every count comes from Lou's own report archive — one job number per inspection, tied to a written report. A place makes this list only when that archive holds a report from a home there, and each page states its count and its span in plain years, because the numbers describe documented history, not a service schedule. Lou inspects across the whole territory today; the archive shows where that work has concentrated.

The photographs are extracted from the reports themselves, from jobs in that town, and screened before publication: building components only, nothing that identifies a property or a person.

Why so specific?

Because the alternative is the page every inspector has: a list of forty towns and a promise. A buyer deserves to know whether the person opening their panel has actually worked their streets. Where the answer is yes, these pages show the evidence; where it is not, Lou will tell you himself — the licence, the New York standards and the report format are identical in every town.

Under contract and on a clock?

Lou answers his own phone, and he gives you a realistic estimate based on the actual property.

Schedule an inspection Call 516-330-3870