We’ve been working in Brooklyn rowhouses, Queens attached colonials, and Manhattan brownstones since 1985. That matters here because New York City’s housing stock is old, dense, and structurally specific in ways that a generalist wildlife company won’t fully account for.
Squirrels in this city use above-ground power lines as transit routes. They move laterally across shared rooflines in attached homes. They exploit aging soffits and deteriorating fascia boards that are common in pre-war buildings. In neighborhoods near Forest Park in Kew Gardens and Richmond Hill, we see elevated squirrel pressure year-round because the park continuously replenishes the local population.
When we assess your property, we’re not running a generic checklist. We’re looking at your specific building — its age, its construction type, its roofline — because that’s the only way to find every entry point and seal it properly.