- Nassau & Suffolk County
Lisa holds a New York State Broker Associate license, a higher credential than a standard salesperson, requiring additional education and examinations.
17+ years selling homes specifically on Long Island & Queens. We know Nassau County neighborhoods, pricing nuances, and permit offices inside and out.
Depending on your home, Lisa can arrange twilight photos, drone photography, and floor plans. You'll decide together which ones will best attract buyers.
Reachable Monday through Sunday, 9am to 9pm. Buyers make decisions in the evenings and on weekends, and so does Lisa.
A Listing Agent Who Knows Your Market
There are over 25,000 licensed realtors on Long Island. Most of them will put your home on the MLS and wait. What separates a good listing experience from a frustrating one is everything that happens before and after that upload: the pricing strategy, the preparation guidance, the marketing, the permit verification, and the negotiation.
We work with sellers across Nassau County communities including Massapequa Park, Farmingdale, North Massapequa, and East Hills. We know what buyers in these neighborhoods are looking for, what they’ll pay, and what will send them walking. That local knowledge is the foundation of everything we do.
What You Walk Away With
The Permit Problem Most Long Island Sellers Never See Coming
Long Island’s housing stock is full of post-war Capes, split-levels, and ranches, many of them with finished basements, dormers, backyard pools, or sheds that were added over the decades without proper town permits or Certificates of Occupancy. Sellers often have no idea these issues exist until a buyer’s attorney or inspector surfaces them, usually after a contract is already signed.
At that point, you’re negotiating from a weakened position. You either fix it under pressure, drop the price, or watch the deal fall apart entirely. We address this before it becomes a crisis. As part of our pre-listing process, we help you verify your town file so you know exactly what’s permitted and what isn’t, and you have time to handle it on your terms, not a buyer’s timeline. In Nassau County, where each municipality runs its own building department, this step isn’t optional if you want a clean closing.
Why The Current Market Favors Long Island Sellers
At the end of January 2025, there were just 4,847 homes listed for sale across Long Island: 2,053 in Nassau County and 2,794 in Suffolk. That’s not a slow market. That’s a market where a well-prepared, correctly priced home faces almost no competition.
Nassau County’s median sale price hit $810,000 in Q1 2025, up 11% from the year before. Suffolk reached $670,000, up 11.7%. Many Long Island homeowners have been sitting on their decision to sell, locked in by the low mortgage rates they secured a few years ago. That hesitation is keeping inventory thin, which means the seller real estate agents who do list right now are stepping into a market with significant leverage.
The window won’t stay this narrow forever. If you’ve been thinking about selling your Long Island home, this is a real opportunity, and we can show you exactly what your home is worth in today’s market, at no cost and with no obligation to list.
01
Your Free Market Evaluation
We assess your home's current value using real Long Island comps — no obligation, even if you're just considering your options.
02
Pre-Listing Strategy and Prep
We walk through what's worth doing before you list (repairs, staging, permit verification) so nothing derails your sale later.
03
Marketing, Offers, and Closing
Professional photography, OneKey MLS listing, offer management, and closing coordination, handled from first showing to final signature.
