McIntosh & McIntosh
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McIntosh & McIntosh began in 1954 under the direction of John E. McIntosh Sr. and his son Douglas A. McIntosh. In 1959, John E. McIntosh Jr. (Mac) joined the company. Throughout the early years, the firm operated in three divisions: Surveying, Tax Mapping, and Control. John E. McIntosh Jr. was licensed in 15 states which created a large area for us to grow our GPS capabilites since 1987.

We now use state of the art Topcom instruments for our land surveying needs. Since the retirement of John E. McIntosh, Jr. in Janury 2020, his son John E. McIntosh III (J.J.) who has been licensed since 1984, will serve as the President of McIntosh & McIntosh, P.C. Presently, McIntosh & McIntosh has 9 employees and is licensed to practice land surveying in New York State.

Quality is the key to McIntosh & McIntosh's longevity in the market-place. Many firms have come and gone since our inception over 67 years ago. We have built a reputation on the highest quality of work, attention to schedules, and cost effective procedures.
Services
Before purchasing a tract of land, it is advisable to conduct a boundary survey to ensure you are buying the amount of land the seller claims to be selling.
Otherwise, you could buy a potential lawsuit that, down the road, will be expensive and time-consuming to handle.
Do you need a boundary survey?
If you are purchasing a new home or land parcel, consider it.
Property corners are often disturbed, removed, forgotten, or hidden from view.
A boundary survey can determine the true size of your property and ensures that no neighbors are encroaching on your land.
If you're buying or selling a home, you probably need a boundary survey.
This survey determines and marks your property corners so you know the exact size of your property.
If you're concerned about flood insurance, you likely need an elevation certificate.
Before buying/selling a home, you need to ensure that the property you are buying is what the seller is purportedly selling.
Without a survey, problems could arise down the road that could lead to headaches and possibly legal expenses to cure them.
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