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Nassau County Expeditors, home

Open Permit Close-Outs in Nassau County

Selling, refinancing or found an old permit on a title report? We close out open and expired permits, even decades-old ones.

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Is This You?

  • Selling your house

    The buyer's attorney found an open permit.

  • Refinancing

    An open permit can hold things up.

  • A very old permit

    Even decades old. We can close it.

What Closing a Permit Usually Takes

  • Records reviewWe pull your permit history and certificate of occupancy.
  • A current surveyWe order it for you, with no markup.
  • Drawings of what was builtWhen the town asks for them.
  • Sign-offs and inspectionsElectrical, plumbing and town inspections.
Blueprint illustration of an open folder of house plans with a checkmark

Open Permits We Close

  • Decks
  • Pools
  • Boilers
  • Additions
  • Expired permits
  • Several open permits on one house

How We Close It Out

  1. Step 1: Free consultation
  2. Step 2: We find what's openWe tell you what the town needs.
  3. Step 3: Survey, plans and filing
  4. Step 4: InspectionsWe schedule them and follow up.
  5. Step 5: ClosedWe follow up until the town signs off the permit.

Typical time: 4–8 weeks on average.* Call us early.*Typical time is based on an average open permit close-out, assuming no extra work or construction needs to be done and the building department accepts the permit application.

Open Permit Questions

Can you close a permit that's decades old?

Yes. Very old permits are a regular part of our work. We've closed permits opened decades ago, including one from 1957.

I have several open permits. Can you handle them together?

Yes. Many of our jobs involve multiple open permits on one property.

Do I need to close permits before I list my house?

It's smart to check before you list. Open permits often turn up on the buyer's title search and can delay closing.

Why do permits stay open?

A permit stays open when the work never got a final inspection or sign-off. The contractor moved on, the owner forgot, the final inspection was never scheduled, or paperwork like an electrical certificate was never filed. Years later, it's still on the town's record.

Why do I need a survey or an architect just to close a permit?

We hear this a lot. Towns usually require a current survey and drawings that show what was built. We coordinate all of it for you, and we order the survey with no markup.

Will the town inspect the whole house?

Sometimes. Some close-outs involve a whole-house inspection. We tell you what your town needs after we review the records.

What if the work was never permitted at all?

That's a legalization. We handle those too, including decks, fences, sheds, pools, basements and garages.

Selling or refinancing? Check your permits.

Review open permits and property records before closing.

Selling Soon? Let's Clear Your Permits.

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Hours

Monday
8:30am–8:30pm
Tuesday
8:30am–8:30pm
Wednesday
8:30am–8:30pm
Thursday
8:30am–8:30pm
Friday
8:30am–8:30pm
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
Closed

After-hours and weekend messages are answered the next business day.

Prefer to talk? Call or text 516-399-0139.

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