Property Tax Grievance
Services in Nassau
County, NY
We Serve ALL 64 Towns, 2 Cities & 56 Villages
Property Tax Reduction Experts
Serving Every Corner of Nassau
County, New York
If you own a home anywhere in Nassau County, chances are you’re paying more than your fair share of property taxes. Year after year, Nassau County’s assessment rolls contain thousands of errors and over-assessments — and the only way to fix them is by filing a formal tax grievance (also called a property tax appeal or certiorari proceeding).
At Riverdale Property Tax Relief, we have successfully lowered property taxes for homeowners and businesses in every single municipality in Nassau County — from the North Shore gold coast villages to South Shore waterfront communities, from incorporated villages to unincorporated hamlets. No town, city, or village is too small or too large. We know the local assessment system inside and out.
Why Nassau County Homeowners
Overpay — and How We Fix It
Nassau County’s property tax system is notoriously complex. The county reassesses properties every year, but many assessments are based on outdated data, inaccurate comparable sales, or simple clerical errors.
Common reasons we win reductions:
-
Incorrect square footage or lot size in county records
-
Failure to account for structural issues, flood zones, or functional obsolescence
-
Using comparable sales from higher-priced neighborhoods
-
Over-valuing unique properties (waterfront, historic, equestrian, etc.)
We Proudly Serve 100% of Nassau
County — Every City, Town & Village
Unlike many firms that only take cases in certain areas, we file grievances in every single municipality in Nassau County. That means no matter where your property is located, we can help.
The Two Cities We Serve
-
Glen Cove
-
Long Beach
The Three Major Towns (covering 64 separate towns/hamlets)
Town of Hempstead – America’s largest town by population We handle grievances in every Hempstead hamlet including Baldwin, Bellmore, East Meadow, Elmont, Franklin Square, Freeport, Garden City South, Hewlett, Inwood, Lakeview, Levittown, Merrick, North Bellmore, North Merrick, North Valley Stream, Oceanside, Roosevelt, Seaford, South Hempstead, Uniondale, Wantagh, West Hempstead, and dozens more.
Town of North Hempstead From the Gold Coast to the Queens border: Albertson, Carle Place, Floral Park (Nassau portion), Garden City Park, Glenwood Landing, Great Neck, Greenvale, Herricks, Manhasset, Mineola, New Hyde Park, North New Hyde Park, Port Washington, Roslyn, Roslyn Heights, Sands Point, Searingtown, University Gardens, and every other North Hempstead community.
Town of Oyster Bay The North Shore and South Shore of Oyster Bay Town: Bayville, Bethpage, East Norwich, Farmingdale, Glen Head, Hicksville, Jericho, Locust Valley, Massapequa, Massapequa Park, Old Bethpage, Oyster Bay Hamlet, Plainview, Syosset, Woodbury, and all other Oyster Bay areas.
All 56 Incorporated Villages in Nassau County (Alphabetical)
We file tax grievances in every single one of these villages — no exceptions:
-
Atlantic Beach
-
Baxter Estates
-
Bayville
-
Bellerose
-
Brookville
-
Cedarhurst
-
Centre Island
-
Cove Neck
-
East Hills
-
East Rockaway
-
East Williston
-
Farmingdale
-
Floral Park
-
Flower Hill
-
Freeport
-
Garden City
-
Great Neck
-
Great Neck Estates
-
Great Neck Plaza
-
Hempstead
-
Hewlett Bay Park
-
Island Park
-
Kensington
-
Lake Success
-
Lattingtown
-
Laurel Hollow
-
Lawrence
-
Lynbrook
-
Malverne
-
Manorhaven
-
Massapequa Park
-
Matinecock
-
Mill Neck
-
Mineola
-
Munsey Park
-
Muttontown
-
New Hyde Park
-
North Hills
-
Old Brookville
-
Old Westbury
-
Oyster Bay Cove
-
Plandome
-
Plandome Heights
-
Plandome Manor
-
Port Washington North
-
Rockville Centre
-
Roslyn
-
Roslyn Estates
-
Roslyn Harbor
-
Russell Gardens
-
Saddle Rock
-
Sands Point
-
Sea Cliff
-
Stewart Manor
-
Thomaston
-
Upper Brookville
-
Valley Stream
-
Westbury
-
Williston Park
-
Woodsburgh
If your village is on this list (and it is — we double-checked), we’ve filed successful grievances there — often multiple times.
Don’t Wait Another Year Paying Too Much
Every day you delay is another day you’re overpaying. The grievance window closes once per year, and missing the March deadline means you’re stuck with your current assessment for another full tax year.
