How it works
What happens after you contact us
The state pausing permits does not stop a landowner from understanding their own property, and it is arguably the best time to do it. Here is how we go about answering the question for a specific piece of New York ground.
You tell us about the land
Send us the county, roughly the acreage, and which utility bills you. Upstate that is usually National Grid or NYSEG, and knowing which one changes what we go looking at first.
We check it against public records
We check what transmission runs near you, what is already sitting in the interconnection queue in your area, and how your town and county have handled industrial proposals before. In New York the local land use answer often matters as much as the electrical one.
We call you if it looks workable
You get the reasoning rather than a verdict, and in this state the reasoning includes where things currently stand with the pause. When the answer is no we name the specific reason, which is useful to you the next time somebody writes.
We make an offer, or we tell you why not
Paperwork comes last and your attorney reads it before you do anything. Up to that point the only thing we have asked of you is a description of your place.
Nothing there costs you money or asks you to stop speaking with other parties. Given that state permitting is on hold, anybody pressing a New York landowner to commit quickly is worth a very careful second look.
Ready to find out?
Tell us about your property. There is no cost and no obligation. If it does not fit, we will tell you plainly.
Thank you. We have enough to log it. One more page and we can actually evaluate it.
These take about two minutes. Skip anything you do not know. Guessing is fine.
Thank you. We will review the property and come back to you with a plain answer either way, including if it does not fit.