Proudly Serving the East End

The western gateway to the Hamptons, defined by dune homes and beach community.

A year-round community on Shinnecock Bay with more accessible price points.

The oldest English settlement in New York, anchored by historic estates and oceanfront homes.

Quiet luxury between Southampton and Bridgehampton, defined by large estate lots.

Equestrian estates and modern architecture across expansive agricultural land.

Modernist oceanfront estates rising from former potato fields.

Small but ultra-affluent, home to hidden compound estates and Georgica Pond.

The Hamptons' most prestigious village, defined by architectural review and shingled estates.

Lower-key luxury just east of East Hampton, where surf culture meets refined living.

The eastern end of Long Island, where coastal salt air meets architectural ambition.

A historic whaling village with strict preservation standards and waterfront character.

An exclusive peninsula north of Sag Harbor, known for waterfront luxury.

An island accessible only by ferry, where energy independence carries real weight.

Greenport, Southold, and vineyard country — lower-key luxury and farmland.

Open acreage, sod farms, and Pine Barrens edges, with ground-mount and rooftop solar sized to the land.

The Suffolk County seat on the Peconic River, with in-town homes, riverfront streets, and local businesses.

Farmland, vineyards, and bay-side lanes along Main Road, just east of Riverhead.

On Flanders Bay at the head of the Peconic, in Southampton Town, bordered by Pine Barrens woodland.

Where North Fork wine country begins, with historic Main Road, vineyards, and beaches on Sound and bay.

Quiet hamlet around Laurel Lake, straddling the Southold and Riverhead town line, with wooded lots and open fields.

Year-round hamlet reaching from Mattituck Inlet on the Sound to the beaches of Great Peconic Bay.

Wine-country hamlet around a historic Village Green, with vineyards, farmland, and bay and Sound shoreline.

Small waterfront hamlet on Cutchogue Harbor and Great Peconic Bay, with a maritime history reaching back to 1899.

Quiet farmland hamlet of vineyards and open fields, reaching the Long Island Sound at Goldsmith Inlet.

The North Fork's founding settlement of 1640, with Sound bluffs, bay lanes, and historic homes on the Main Road.

A maritime village with its own building department and electric utility, so solar is planned parcel by parcel.

A narrow hamlet between the Sound and Gardiners Bay, open and windswept, with salt air from both sides.

The historic hamlet at the end of the North Fork, where resilience and battery storage matter most.