- Harvey Cedars sits at one of the narrowest stretches of Long Beach Island, with water close on both sides.
- There is nowhere to stage out of sight, so schedules are tight and the site is cleaned every evening.
- Bulkheads on the bay side and dunes on the ocean side get identified before work starts. Call or text (609) 290-3565.
Bay To Ocean In A Few Blocks
Harvey Cedars sits at one of the narrowest stretches of Long Beach Island, where you can see the bay and the ocean from nearly the same spot. The borough is small, largely residential, and made up of high value properties on lots that leave very little margin.
Small and narrow means a demolition site is visible to the whole neighborhood for as long as it runs, and there is nowhere to tuck equipment out of sight. Tight sequencing and a site that gets cleaned rather than left open matter more here than they do somewhere with room to hide a job.
Nowhere To Hide A Job
At the island's narrowest point there is no back of the property to stage in and no street to spill onto. Everything happens in view, on a lot with water at one end and a neighbor at the other, which puts the emphasis on a short schedule and a site that gets swept every evening.
It also means the order of operations is fixed early. Once material starts coming down there is nowhere to put it except where it was planned to go.
Everything Under One Call
Across The Island
South along the boulevard from Harvey Cedars and back across the bay: Beach Haven · Ship Bottom · Surf City · Long Beach Township · Barnegat Light · Beach Haven West.
On the mainland side: Manahawkin · Tuckerton · Barnegat · Little Egg Harbor.