ToolSuffolk County
Check an address in Suffolk County
Pick an area, a street and a house number. You get what the county and FEMA maps show at that address and how it compares with the rest of the area.
If water is in your home now
- Do not walk into a flooded ground floor or basement while the power is on; turn it off at the main only if you can reach it from a dry spot.
- If a pipe bursts, shut the main water valve first; a split supply line keeps running at full pressure until someone does.
Tell us what is happening. We connect you with a local specialist who covers your part of Suffolk County.
Look up an address
The street and house number you pick stay in your browser. They are not sent to us, and we keep no record of which address you look up. Your browser does request the data file for the area you choose, so our host can see which area, not which street or number.
What this does not tell you
- “Mapped” means the county or FEMA maps place this address there. It does not mean water has come in, or will.
- Not mapped inside a flood zone is not the same as safe. Water gets into houses outside the zone.
- The figures describe the ground and the address point, not your floor, your basement or your pipes.
- This is a quick screen. It is not an elevation certificate or a flood determination. For insurance or a purchase, ask your insurer or an inspector.
- How these figures are made: Methodology.
Who to call for water damage in Suffolk County
(631) 440-4144Tell us what is happening. We connect you with a local specialist who covers your part of Suffolk County.