406 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, NY 11702 - Massey Knakalmasseyknakal.com/listingimages/anotherdoc/pdf/406_Deer_Park_Ave... · 10 406 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, NY 11702 EXTERIOR PHOTOS

1 406 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, NY 11702

406 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, NY 11702

CONFIDENTIAL OFFERING MEMORANDUM

Former Funeral Home for Sale


CONFIDENTIALITY & CONDITIONS

This is a confidential brochure intended solely for your limited use and benefit in determining whether you desire to express any further interest in the purchase of 406 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, NY 11702 (the “Property”).

This brochure was prepared by Massey Knakal Realty Services, (“Massey Knakal”) and has been reviewed by representatives of Ownership. It contains selected information pertaining to the Property and does not purport to be all-inclusive or to contain all of the information which prospective purchasers may desire. It should be noted that all financial projections are provided for generalreference purposes only in that they are based on assumptions relating to the general economy, competition, and other factors beyond the control of Massey Knakal or Owner and, therefore, aresubject to material variation. Additional information and an opportunity to inspect the Property will be made available to interested and qualified investors. Neither Owner, Massey Knakalnor any of their respective officers nor employees, have made any representation or warranty, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of this brochure or any of its contents, and no legal commitments or obligations shall arise by reason of this brochure or any of its contents. All square footage measurements must be independently verified.

Owner expressly reserves the right, at its sole discretion, to reject any or all expressions of interest or offers to purchase the Property and/or to terminate discussions with any entity at any time with or without notice. Owner shall have no legal commitment or obligation to any entity reviewing this brochure or making an offer to purchase the Property unless and until a written agreement satisfactory to Owner has been fully executed, delivered, and approved by Owner and any conditions to Owner obligations thereunder have been satisfied or waived.

By receipt of this brochure, you agree that this brochure and its contents are of a confidential nature, that you hold and treat it in the strictest confidence, and that you will not disclose this brochure or any of its contents to any other entity without the prior written authorization of Owner nor will you use this brochure or any of its contents in any fashion or manner detrimental to the interest ofOwner or Massey Knakal.

It is essential that all parties to real estate transactions be aware of the health, liability and economic impact of environmental factors on real estate. Massey Knakal does not conduct investigations or analysis of environmental matters and, accordingly, urges its clients to retain qualified environmental professionals to determine whether hazardous or toxic wastes or substances (such as asbestos, PCB’s and other contaminants or petrochemical products stored in underground tanks) or other undesirable materials or conditions,

are present at the Property and, if so, whether any health danger or other liability exists. Such substances may have been used in the construction or operation of buildings or may be present as a result of previous activities at the Property.

Various laws and regulations have been enacted at the federal, state and local levels dealing with the use, storage, handling, removal, transport and disposal of toxic or hazardous wastes andsubstances. Depending upon past, current and proposed uses of the Property, it may be prudent to retain an environmental expert to conduct a site investigation and/or building inspection. If suchsubstances exist or are contemplated to be used at the Property,special governmental approvals or permits may be required. In addition, the cost of removal and disposal of such materials may be substantial. Consequently, legal counsel and technical experts should be consulted where these substances are or may be present.

While this brochure contains physical description information, there are no references to condition. Neither Owner nor Massey Knakalmake any representation as to the physical condition of the Property. Prospective purchasers should conduct their own independent engineering report to verify property condition.

In this brochure, certain documents, including leases and other materials, are described in summary form. The summaries do not purport to be complete nor, necessarily, accurate descriptions of the full agreements involved, nor do they purport to constitute a legal analysis of the provisions of the documents. Interested parties are expected to review independently all relevant documents.

The terms and conditions stated in this section will relate to all of the sections of the brochure as if stated independently therein. If, after reviewing this brochure, you have no further interest in purchasing the Property at this time, kindly return this brochure to Massey Knakal at your earliest possible convenience. Photocopying or other duplication is not authorized. This brochure shall not be deemed an indication of the state of affairs of Owner, nor constitute an indication that there has been no change in the business or affairs of Owner since the date of preparation of this brochure.

Zoning is a critical factor in the value of this property. All zoning information must be independently verified.


THE MASSEY KNAKAL ADVANTAGE FOR BUYERS

Best InventoryOn average, Massey Knakal exclusively lists 600+ properties at any given time – the largest inventory of properties in the New York City metropolitan area. More buyers and sellers choose to work with Massey Knakal than any other firm for any size or type of property transaction.

Best Territory KnowledgeThe Massey Knakal Territory System™ assigns only one sales agent to represent property in a given area, making these agents superior real estate experts for their territory. The benefit to you is that our agents can assist you with making a more profitable buying decision. You can be confident that a purchase made through Massey Knakal will be the right decision for your needs.

Best OpportunityMassey Knakal treats all buyers fairly, which means that you will always have an equal opportunity to purchase a property. Since Massey Knakal only handles exclusive listings, you will be able to get accurate property information and up-to-the-minute status reports on the availability of all our properties. The benefit to you is that you will not waste valuable time tracking properties that have already been sold. Additionally, throughout the purchasing process, you will always be treated with respect and professionalism by our sales agents.

Massey Knakal: We Know The Market. Know Us.™


I. Introduction & Highlights…………………................................................5-8Executive SummaryLocation MapTax Map

II. Photos……………………………………..................................................9-19Exterior PhotosAerialInterior Photos Birds Eye PhotosMechanical Photos

III. Property Summaries…………………………….....……………………….20-21 Property Overview Property Setup

IV. Neighborhood Information……………………………………...………….22-28Neighborhood Description

TABLE OF CONTENTS

V. Transportation Information………….……………………………………..29-30Transportation DescriptionTransportation Maps

VI. Zoning Information….…………………………………………….………..31-39Zoning MapZoning DescriptionZoning Use GroupsSurveyFloor Plans

Demographics………………………………………………………………40-43

pages


EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Introduction

Massey Knakal Realty Services (“MKRS”) has been retained on an exclusive basis by ownership to arrange for the sale of 406 Deer Park Avenue, NY 11702. The subject consists of a funeral home and an office showroom. The two buildings sit on a 57,600 SF lot and contain approximately 9,072 interior square feet. There are approximately 40 car parking spaces on the lot. The subject property is located on the north side of Deer Park Avenue, between Park Avenue and Mason Avenue in the Village of Babylon (Suffolk), Long Island.

Site Description

The subject property features approximately 193 feet of frontage on Deer Park Avenue with 3 existing curb cuts. The lot is 1.32 Acres and has two 2-story buildings on its premises. The primary building has 6,572 GSF and consists of a funeral home. The smaller building is an office and showroom of 2,500 GSF. There is parking for approximately 40 cars located directly adjacent to the building.

Zoning

The subject property is zoned Residence O. This allows certain commercial and community facility uses.

The new owner of this property will have many opportunities including:

-Using the property for their own business-Developing the property for other uses

Please consult with your architect and engineer


EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

New Price: $1,095,000

The ProcessInspection of the property will be made by appointment only. Please do not attempt to inspect the building independently. For additional information, please contact:

Lev KimyagarovMassey Knakal Realty ServicesTel: (212) 660-7729Fax: (212) 696-0333Email: [email protected]


LOCATION MAP

Subject Property


TAX MAP

406 Deer Park AvenueBabylon, NY 11702

District: 102Section: 6Block: 3Lots: 32

The subject property consists of two buildings operating a funeral home. The property is located on a 193’ x 300’ SF lot on Deer Park Avenue between Park Avenue and Mason Avenue in Babylon Village, Suffolk County.


EXTERIOR PHOTOS


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BIRDS-EYE PHOTO


AERIAL PHOTO


INTERIOR PHOTOS


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INTERIOR PHOTOS


MECHANICAL PHOTOS


SHOWROOM PHOTOS


PROPERTY OVERVIEW

Description:This property consists of two 2-story buildings on Deer Park Avenue in Babylon, Suffolk County. The main building is a funeral home and consists of 6,572 SF retail space plus basement and a freight elevator. The smaller building is an office and showroom totaling 2,500 SF above grade. The buildings sit on a 57,600 SF lot which includes side and rear parking for approx. 40 cars. The property is located on the west side of Deer Park Avenue between Park Avenue and Mason Avenue, just two blocks east of the LIRR Babylon train station. Zoned in a residence O district, this property is good for various commercial/office/retail or residential uses with high exposure and 193’ of frontage on Deer Park Avenue. This is an excellent opportunity for a user and/or investor looking for a unique layout in a great location. Property will be delivered Vacant.

406 Deer Park Avenue,Babylon, NY 11702

Section, Block & Lots: 102/ 6/ 3/ 32

Zoning: Residence-O

Lot Size: 1.32 Acres

Lot Dimensions: 193’ X 300’ (Irregular)

Lot SF: 57,600 S.F. (Approx)

Primary Building Size: (Approx)

Primary Building SF: 27,840 S.F. (Approx)

Office/Showroom Size:

Office/ Showroom SF:

(2011/2012)Assessment: $ 19,110R.E Taxes Combined: $ 49,190

New Price: $ 1,095,000


NEIGHBORHOOD DESCRIPTION - HISTORY

The first designation of this area as anything but "HUNTINGTON SOUTH" was in 1803. Nathaniel Conklin took his family with him and moved out of the hills northward and built a house on the northeast corner of what is now the intersection of East Main Street and Deer Park Avenue. This is new text.

It was Nathaniel's mother who first termed her new home "BABYLON". Some say this was prompted by a reference to the quotation from the Psalms: "By the water of Babylon there sat we down; yea we wept, when we remembered Zion", for she was most unhappy when she compared this lonely place to the fine home in Dix Hills which they had left. There is a tradition in the Conklin family however, which assigns the naming of the town to another quality of that same biblical Babylon. They say that Mrs. Conklin, probably with the peace of the inland hills fixed in her mind, was not happy in a spot where her grandchildren would be brought up with a posting tavern as their neighbor, and compared their lonely lot to that of the Babylon captivity of the exiled Judeans.

Mr. Conklin was not as troubled at the prospect here as was his mother. It is reported that he replied to her wailing comment: "Oh, no Mother! It will be a New Babylon" and gave evidence of his faith in his new home by placing a stone tablet in the chimney front of the house inscribed: NEW BABYLON THIS HOUSE BUILT BY NATE CONKLIN 1803


AMITYVILLE Did you know that there were once cowboys in Amityville?

In the early part of the nineteenth century, farmers living in Huntington found that the salt hay in the marsh lands around the Great South Bay provided good, free grazing for their cows. In the spring, the cattle would be driven south to what is now Amityville for the summer grazing. In the fall, the 'cowboys' would round up the cattle and drive it north again. And, did you know that Amityville was once notorious as a speedtrap?

In the late 1920's and early 1930's, Amityville's constables used to wait for unsuspecting speed demons -- often traveling as fast as fifteen miles an hour -- who traveled along the Merrick Road from New York City. The Amityville speed limit of ten miles an hour to trap the drivers who were unable to slow down before they were caught by village Police chief and a few assistants. The fines from these 'outsiders' helped to ease the tax burden on the Amityville property owners during the depression years before World War I.

Some very famous people summered in Amityville.

Annie Oakley and Will Rogers are among those who spent their summers in the shady streets of Amityville. Even the notorious gangster, Al Capone, enjoyed summers at Amityville (people said he behaved like a perfect gentleman while he was there!)

BARRIER BEACHES The barrier beaches -- Fire Island, Oak Island, Cedar Island once served as the home base of the Life Saving Service. This service was important as a safety factor for the many ocean going vessels which passed along the shore on their way to the port of New York. The Life Saving Stations along the islands were disbanded after World War I, as more modern technology made them no longer necessary.



In 1896, they also served as quarantine station for European passengers who were afflicted with the dread disease, cholera. Fearing contagion, Babylon residents threatened to burn down the hotel in which the passengers had been sheltered, but calmer heads prevailed -- a good thing, since there were still people living in the hotel at the time!

FARMINGDALE Once upon a time, mothers in Babylon used to threaten their daughters that, if they didn't behave, they would be sent to Farmingdale.

St. Rose's trade school was established in Farmingdale by Roman Catholic Sisters to help 'wayward' girls. The remains of their large, brick -- now- abandoned -- building can still be seen on Route 110, its roof long gone and its windows broken. But once, the home was the latest thing in helping troubled girls from the city to reform their lives, and Babylon mothers were known to make the most of it.

East Farmingdale was once the home of the Full Ton Truck Assembly Company. Long before airplanes were built at Republic, there was a truck manufacturing company on Route 110. The trucks, which were designed to carry a load weighing 2,000 pounds, gave the company its name. The name was eventually shortened to Fulton. The Huntington-to-Amityville trolley line served the workers who commuted to the factory in the early twentieth century.

In the middle of the twentieth century Farmingdale's industries expanded to provide fighter planes for WWII. The industries attracted workers and soon acres of suburban communities surrounded the aircraft factories.



The State College at Farmingdale once housed pigs, chickens and cows.

Back in the 1920's the Agricultural College at Farmingdale was the latest thing in modern technology in animal husbandry. Young people came from all over the State to learn how to run a state-of-the-art farm. As Long Island became more urban, the need for an agricultural college began to disappear. The old barns and coops will soon be gone, the last testimony to Babylon's agricultural heritage.

NORTH BABYLONNorth Babylon, on the fertile outwash plain, was once noted chiefly for its floriculture and its estates. Tulip and dahlia bulbs were among the 'crops' of the many nurseries which were established in the North Babylon/Deer Park area.

August Belmont, raised his racing horses at his estate which is now called Belmont Lake State Park. There is still a flat circular plot of ground just south of Southern State Parkway on the western side of Belmont Avenue where his trainers worked the horses when they were in New York for the racing season.

In the barnstorming days of early aviation, the training track area was used as a field on which to land small planes. During World War I the government used the area as a military flying field, known as Camp Damm.

Austin Corbin, who developed Coney Island in the 1870's before he became the manager of the Long Island Railroad, built his summer residence along the shores of Deer Lake.

Phelps Lane mansion once was a rod and reel club where city gentlemen came to hunt ducks and quail and to fish for the trout which were stocked in Phelps pond.



WEST BABYLONS Did you know that Walt Whitman once taught school in West Babylon? The 'good grey poet' was not very happy as a teacher. He preferred "goofing off" to teaching his students. Indeed, charges were once brought against him and several of his students for rowdy behavior by a farmer whose land sat just about where the new King Kullen now stands on Merrick Road.

In the 1920's and 1930's, the communities of Babylon were every bit as well known as resort communities as the Hamptons are today. Many celebrities, after a Broadway stint or a filming, came "out on the Island" to relax and enjoy the summer. Among the many resort areas offered was the land around Beaver Lake. The Santapoque Creek was dammed up, just north of today's Sunrise Highway, to create three ponds: Low Beaver, High Beaver and the trout pond. Cottages were built along the shores and a roadhouse (a speak- easy during prohibition) was built on Route 109. The summer residents would gather at the roadhouse for their evening entertainment after a day spent bathing, boating, or fishing in the lake. Fred and Adele Astaire were among the celebrities who summered there.

Route 109 was used in one of Rudolph Valentino's movies. In the 1920's, Route 109 -- the old Farmingdale Road -- was a sandy, country road which, with a little imagination, could appear just like a desert. The moviemaker, Vitagraph, which had studios in Bay Shore, filmed a chase scene, using Farmingdale Road as its desert road.

In 1929, Bulk's nursery built a windmill in West Babylon to mark the site of their roadside stand which sold Dutch bulbs. For many years, West Babylon held a tulip festival in the Spring to celebrate the many flowers which were cultivated here.

COPIAGUE Originally known as "Powell's," after one of its earliest landowners, Copiague was later given an Indian word which meant "sheltered place" as its official name.



The greatest growth in Copiague took place in the 1920's when a developer produced a small replica of the Italian city of Venice along the canals south of Montauk Highway. On summer weekends you could ride a gondola on the canal or listen to a band playing on the bandstand at the head of the canal. This, plus the fact that upper Copiague was called "Marconiville" to honor the Italian who invented the wireless radio, attracted a great number of Italians to settle in Copiague in the 1920's and 1930's.

In 1965, the Bethel AME congregation, which had been established in Amityville in the early part of the nineteenth century, built its new Church on Simmons Street in Copiague. The Congregation is the oldest church -- the oldest institution of any kind -- operated by African Americans on Long Island. Their first church, which stood at the corner of Albany and Jefferson Avenues in North Amityville, burned to the ground in February of 1989.

VILLAGE OF BABYLON The Village of Babylon was once just a crossroads with a tavern and a general store. As people from the North and West began to settle here, the community grew. After the Civil War, when the railroad came to Babylon, it brought with it a host of summer travelers looking for fresh air, sun, and water, along with a bit of recreation and entertainment. At first, the travelers used the mainline, taking the train as far as Deer Park and then riding in a Stage Coach to Babylon. Those who didn't find their fun on the mainland could ferry across to their barrier beaches.

When the Railroad came to Babylon Village, Hotels blossomed: The Argyle, the American, the National and the Watson House on the Mainland, and the Surf Hotel on Fire Island were among the many hotels. The railroad and the hotels advertised to weary city dwellers to come to Babylon and refresh themselves.

Many creeks and waterways from the Glacial moraines of Half Hollow Hills wandered southward through the town, toward the Great South Bay.



Enterprising manufacturers along the way would dam up the creek to power their watermills. The Babylon whip mill, which stood just about where Route 231 meets Montauk Highway today, began as a grist mill, grinding the wheat which was grown in town. Finally, buggy whips were manufactured there.

As the automobile replaced the horse and buggy, the market for buggy whips disappeared; it wasn't long before the mill had disappeared with it.

Revised by S. Aldrich



TRANSPORTATION DESCRIPTION

Subject Property

Transportation in and around Babylon is best facilitated by car, however other alternatives also exist. In addition to the diversity of services and amenities located within its parameters, 406 Deer Park Avenue has excellent access to major transportation modes. The subject property is quite accessible by roadway, railroad, or bus. The property is on Deer Park Avenue and near Sunrise Highway, which is a major thoroughfare in Babylon and is also close to other key crossroads such as Montauk Highway and the Southern State Parkway. The Southern State Parkway allows for easy access to NYC boroughs and the rest of Long Island.

The S29 and S23 buses serves Deer Park Avenue. The Long Island Railroad’s Bellmore stop is 2 blocks away, allowing quick transportation to and from Manhattan. JFK and La Guardia Airports are within 20 miles and easily accessed by car, bus, or railroad.

The caliber of quick access from 406 Deer Park Avenue to local and regional business destinations is unusual and definitely enhances the attractiveness of the property.


TRANSPORTATION MAP

LIRR Babylon Station


Babylon’s zoning regulates permitted uses of the property; the size of the building allowed in relation to the size of the lot (“floor to area ratio”); required open space on the lot, the number of dwelling units permitted; the distance between the building and the street; the distance between the building and the lot line; and the amount of parking required.

406 Deer park Road, Babylon, NY 11702 zoned Residence O

§ 365-17 Residence O Districts.

The following regulations shall apply in all Residence O Districts:

A. Uses permitted.(1) Any use permitted in the Residence A-7 District.

B. Uses permitted only by special permission of the Board of Appeals.(1) Uses.(a) Any use permitted in the Residence A-7 District, subject to the same

restrictions.(b) The professional office or studio of one or more physicians, surgeons,

doctors, lawyers, architects, engineers, musicians, artists, teachers, registered nurses or other similar professional persons and use as a bank, provided that the architecture of buildings constructed or altered for such use shall be conservative and dignified and in keeping with the use and the character of the neighborhood, and further provided that there shall be no exterior display (or interior display visible from the exterior) of merchandise or advertising, no exterior storage of materials or equipment and no other exterior indication of the use, except that one sign stating the names and occupations, in words only, of the occupants is permitted upon such conditions and in conformity with Chapter 290, Signs.

ZONING USE


(c) The business office of one or more brokers, consultants, agents, accountants, counselors, adjusters, appraisers or similar professional-type, nonretail business persons, provided that the architecture of buildings constructed or altered for such use shall be conservative and dignified and in keeping with the use and the character of the neighborhood, and further provided that there shall be no exterior display (or interior display visible from the exterior) of merchandise or advertising, no exterior storage of materials or equipment and no other exterior indication of the use, except that one sign stating the names and occupations, in words only, of the occupants is permitted upon such conditions and in conformity with Chapter 290, Signs.

(d) The administration building or any building of a municipality or any political subdivision of government, including any department oragency thereof, and including a firehouse and its equipment, butexcluding, however, any building, facility or area used in any way for the storage and maintenance of vehicles, mechanical equipment ormaterials; the business office or administrative building of any public utility, including a telephone exchange and any building housing the equipment used in connection with the services furnished by suchutility, provided that the same does not cause noise, vibration, smoke, dust or noxious odors, but excluding any building facility or area used in any way for the generation, manufacture, transmission or storage of steam, electricity, gas, water, petroleum products or derivatives, vehicles, mobile mechanical equipment or materials used in connection with the business of such utility, provided that the architecture of buildings constructed or altered for such use provided in this subsection shall be conservative and dignified and in keeping with the use and character of the neighborhood.

(2) Every application for a building permit, including applications for a change of use to an existing structure, shall be accompanied by a site plan, submitted in accordance with § 365-32.

(3) The foregoing uses are permitted, subject to such safeguards and conditions as established by the Board of Appeals consistent with the specific use and subject to the conditions specifically set forth in §365-13B(2), except Subsection B(2)(a), (b) and (c) of this section, where the same apply, and upon issuance of a permit therefor by said Board.

ZONING USE


(4) No special use permit granted pursuant to Subsection B(1)(b) and (c) shall be valid without restrictions imposed by the Board of Appeals relative to the volume, density and subject matter of the use. Any such use may not change or expand beyond the use specifically permitted without additional authorization from the Board of Appeals afterpublic hearing. The conduct of any professional or business office use in this district shall be conservative and dignified and in keeping with the use and character of the neighborhood. On-site parking shall be provided and utilized by the employees and patrons of such premises. No use may be maintained in such a manner as to generate offensive noise, odors, traffic or refuse.

[Added 1-11-1994 by L.L. No. 1-1994]C. Building height limit shall be 2 1/2 stories, but not exceeding 30 feet, as

measured from the top of the curb, or the crown of the road where no curbs exist, to the highest point of the roof.

[Amended 12-12-2000 by L.L. No. 6-2000]D. Required lot area and width. Lot area shall not be less than 10,000 square

feet and lot width not less than 100 feet; provided, however, that a single-family dwelling may be built on a lot held in single and separate ownership at the effective date of this amendment to this chapter

Editor's Note: The effective date of the amendment was 4-3-1961.with less area and width, and provided further that, in such case, the lot area shall be not less than 8,712 square feet and the lot width not less than 70 feet.

E. Percentage of lot coverage. The sum of all areas of all buildings, including accessory buildings, shall not exceed 25% of the area of the lot.

ZONING USE


F. Yards required. Each lot shall have front, side and rear yards not less than the following depths:

(1) For a single-family dwelling:(a) Front yard: 35 feet.(b) Side yards: not less than eight feet, but the sum of two side yards shall

not be less than 25 feet, except that if a dwelling shall be constructed without garage space for two automobiles, additional side and/or rear yard shall be provided to permit the construction of additional garage space with proper access to accommodate a total of two automobiles in adjacent spaces without encroaching on the required side and/or rear yards, and the location of such space and access shall be indicated on the filed plans.

(c) Rear yard: 25% of the depth of the lot but not less than 25 feet, except that an accessory building not over 15 feet in height may be placed in the rear yard but not nearer the rear lot line than eight feet.

(d) A corner lot shall have a front yard on each street on which the lot abuts. It shall have a side yard of not less than eight feet measured parallel to the shorter dimension of the lot and a side yard of not less than 25 feet measured parallel to the longer dimension of the lot.

(e) A lot extending through a block and fronting on two streets shall have a front yard on the street to which the majority of the existing houses in the block face and a rear yard on the other street; provided, however, that where there are no existing houses on either street, the front yard may be on either street, and provided further that no accessory building may be placed in the required rear yard.

(f) In the case of a lot held in single and separate ownership at the effective date of this amendment to this chapter

Editor's Note: The effective date of the amendment was 4-3-1961.having a width of less than 100 feet but not less than 70 feet, the side yards for a single-family dwelling may be reduced to not less than six feet, but the sum of the two side yards shall not be less than 25% of the width of the lot.

(2) For other than single-family dwelling:(a) Front yard: 30 feet on each street to which the lot abuts.(b) Side yards: 15 feet.(c) Rear yard: 30 feet.

ZONING USE


SURVEY


SURVEY


SITE PLAN


MAIN LEVEL FLOOR PLAN


UPPER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN


DEMOGRAPHICS


DEMOGRAPHICS


DEMOGRAPHICS


DEMOGRAPHICS

Documents

406 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, NY 11702 - Massey Knakalmasseyknakal.com/listingimages/anotherdoc/pdf/406_Deer_Park_Ave... · 10 406 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, NY 11702 EXTERIOR PHOTOS