Commercial Low Voltage Contractors in Hicksville, NY

Hicksville is in the middle of a genuine commercial transformation. The LIRR station here is one of the busiest hubs on the entire railroad, and the blocks around it are being rebuilt — the former Sears property is slated for roughly 200,000 square feet of new retail and office space alongside hundreds of apartments, and the old Broadway Commons is being repositioned as The Shops on Broadway. Every square foot of that new construction carries Division 27 and 28 scope: telecom rooms, horizontal cabling, cameras, access control and DAS.

Beyond the downtown projects, Hicksville's existing stock keeps our partner crews busy — medical and professional offices along Old Country Road and South Broadway, retail strips the length of the Broadway corridor, and light industrial space tucked between them. For GCs bidding the new mixed-use work and facilities managers maintaining the older buildings, we do the same thing: scope the low-voltage package precisely, then match a licensed Nassau crew — union or non-union — that fits the job and the budget.

Division 27/28 packages for Hicksville's redevelopment

Ground-up mixed-use construction needs its low-voltage package bid clean and early: riser and telecom room layouts coordinated with the electrical trade, pathway and firestopping details in the submittals, DAS/ERRCS assessed before the steel goes up rather than after the CO gets held. We connect GCs working the Sears site area and Broadway corridor projects with partner contractors who bid from drawings, attend coordination meetings, and staff to the construction schedule — union crews where the project labor requires it.

Keeping older Broadway corridor buildings current

Plenty of Hicksville's commercial buildings predate structured cabling entirely, and their tenants now run VoIP phones, cloud POS and IP cameras over whatever was stapled up decades ago. Our crews specialize in occupied-building recables: new Cat6 alongside the old plant, cutover scheduled per tenant or per floor, old cable mined out per code, and a labeled, tested infrastructure left behind with documentation.