24/7 Emergency Service Available
Did you know that when electricity first came into homes, people were too afraid to use it? They had a hard time accepting the idea that they could use just a little power without burning the house down. Now, things have changed so much that most homeowners flick the switch to turn the lights on without even thinking about the process that makes this possible.
While electricity is safe, there are circumstances that can lead to a higher risk. Some of the issues we commonly see in homes around Franklin Square include:
Commercial Electrician Services
We are also experienced in providing commercial electric services for business owners in Franklin Square. Our team has worked on business locations in the area since the early 1990s and has grown a reputation as dependable, timely providers of quality electric services. Contact us today to partner with us on your next commercial project.
At Absolute Electrical Service, No Job Is Too Small and Emergency Service is available. Contact us today for a free electrical estimate.
Franklin Square packs a lot of house onto a little land. This western Nassau hamlet filled in through two building waves: brick Tudors, Capes, and center-hall colonials rose near John Street and Washington Street in the 1920s and 1930s, then ranches and expanded Capes finished off the grid after 1945. Lots run narrow and driveways tight, so detached garages, dormer additions, and finished basements are everywhere, and so is wiring stretched well past its original intent. Plenty of these homes still carry 60- or 100-amp service behind an aging panel, which falls short the moment a household adds central air, a second refrigerator, and a basement full of electronics.
A busier, commercial side runs along Hempstead Turnpike and Franklin Avenue, where storefronts, delis, auto shops, and professional offices crowd the hamlet's main corridors. These spaces turn over often, and each new tenant tends to need a fresh fit-out: dedicated circuits for kitchen equipment, an updated panel, sign and parking-lot lighting, and code corrections left behind by the last occupant. Franklin Square also sits right against the Queens border and neighboring Elmont, so a single block can mix houses, two-family conversions, and small businesses. Because the hamlet is unincorporated, that building and electrical work is permitted and inspected through the Town of Hempstead rather than a village hall.
Franklin Square sits in the crowded western corner of the Town of Hempstead, hard against the Queens line and ringed by communities its residents pass through every day. Shopping and commutes spill east into Elmont, north toward Floral Park, and west into West Hempstead, while the Town of Hempstead and Nassau County handle the permits, roads, and inspections that keep the area running. The same crew that rewires a Cape here also services storefronts and two-family homes across these bordering neighborhoods. The links below point to the places that frame daily life in Franklin Square.
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Phone: 718-229-9300
Address: 224-08 Linden Blvd., Cambria Heights, NY 11411
Phone: 516-520-4700
Address: 2938 Hempstead Turnpike, Levittown, NY 11756
Phone: 631-567-1500
Address: 1115 Smithtown Avenue, Bohemia, NY 11716