Top Real Estate Lawyers in Hopewell Junction | 1 available

1 Real Estate lawyers are available in Hopewell Junction, New York, including Thomas McGregor. These lawyers are rated between 3.2/5 to 3.6/5 and 59% provide free consultation.

Thomas McGrego

Real Estate Lawyers Nearby Hopewell Junction (by distance)

Within 25 miles near you

Mahopac, New York ZIP 10541 12.7 mi away 2 lawyers Newburgh, New York ZIP 12550 13.4 mi away 17 lawyers Danbury, Connecticut ZIP 06811 18.6 mi away 3 lawyers New Paltz, New York ZIP 12561 20.7 mi away 3 lawyers Brookfield, Connecticut ZIP 06804 21.7 mi away 2 lawyers

Within 50 miles near you

Newtown, Connecticut ZIP 06470 27.1 mi away 3 lawyers Armonk, New York ZIP 10504 30.0 mi away 6 lawyers Suffern, New York ZIP 10901 33.3 mi away 10 lawyers Nanuet, New York ZIP 10954 33.7 mi away 8 lawyers White Plains, New York ZIP 10604 34.6 mi away 21 lawyers

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Thomas McGregor

Firm: Thomas C. McGregor, Esq., P.C.

2345 Route 52 , Hopewell Junction , New York 12533

Practice Areas: Corporate , Estate Planning, Health Care & Hospitalization, Real Estate

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Recent Q&As in New York (Real Estate)

NY-National Grid wants me to grant a permanent utility easement. What are my rights/options | Aug 25, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Upstate NY I posted a similar thread on r/realestate but thought posting here might give me more insight from a different perspective. I own a residential property in New York. National Grid contacted me regarding utility upgrade work in my area and sent me a proposed Grant of Easement. I've attached a redacted copy of the document. I've removed my name, address, parcel number, street names, and other identifying information. As I understand the agreement, I would be granting National Grid and Verizon a perpetual/permanent easement approximately 20 feet wide across part of my property. Based on the rough diagram, it appears to run along the road frontage rather than through the interior of the property, although the drawing is marked "not to scale." The agreement appears to give the utilities fairly broad rights within the easement, including the ability to: - Install, operate, maintain, repair, replace, and remove utility facilities - Access the easement with vehicles and equipment - Excavate and change the grade as reasonably necessary - Remove trees, branches, roots, brush, and other vegetation that may interfere with the facilities - Use the easement indefinitely It also restricts what I can do within the easement without their written consent, including constructing structures, planting certain vegetation, excavating, or changing the grade. The compensation section states "$1.00 and other valuable consideration." I have not been given a clear explanation of what the "other valuable consideration" is or whether there is an additional monetary payment. My questions are: Is…

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