Probate leads in Nassau County, New York.
Investors researching probate leads in Nassau County can compare public court lists with USLeadList death and property matches, which do not wait for a court filing. Our average is 263 records per month.

Inside Nassau County
What the data looks like here.Nassau County's pre-probate and inheritance data is built from death and property records, not from a Surrogate's Court docket, and runs about 263 new records in a typical month. Across 55 tracked months the average sits near 290, with months running from 146 to 409.
Why investors work Nassau County
New York does not force the sale of an inherited house, and Nassau is unusual even by state standards because its class one assessment caps hold annual increases to 6 percent and five-year increases to 20 percent, with no reset when title changes hands. So the assessment does not jump because an owner died. The bill still can. Nassau's own master plan found school districts collect roughly 60 percent of a homeowner's property tax, and a decedent's STAR and senior exemptions do not follow the house to an heir. An heir deciding whether to keep a Levittown-era ranch has to price that school tax alone, while a transfer on death deed recorded before death can move the property without an ordinary probate case.
On the ground
Levittown is Nassau's housing shorthand, but it was built as an unincorporated area rather than a village, and the Village Greens the Levitts laid out were shopping strips, not municipal governments. Levitt and Sons finished 17,447 houses there between 1947 and 1951, and the local zoning code had to be changed to allow the cellarless homes the company built. For an investor, that history warns against reading a mailing address as a jurisdiction: the county's own master plan treats Nassau as a built-out suburb that is no longer growing, so two similar postwar ranches can sit in different school districts and carry very different tax bills. Confirm the district before you price anything.
Comparing Probate Lead Sources in Nassau County
Nassau County estates are handled by the Nassau County Surrogate's Court in the Tenth Judicial District. Since December 22, 2021, probate, administration, voluntary administration and miscellaneous proceedings there must be commenced through NYSCEF, the state electronic filing system, and the court's filed cases are searchable in the public WebSurrogate portal, which links document images for filings made on or after February 19, 2014. New York sets no waiting period before a petition may be filed; the clock that matters is SCPA 1802, which stops protecting a fiduciary's distributions seven months after letters are first issued. Those records are genuinely useful, and public, which is the catch: another investor can pull the same filed names from WebSurrogate the day they post. Death and property records are the earlier starting point USLeadList works from, arriving about five weeks after a death without waiting for a filing and independent of whether one ever opens, and no more than three subscribers share a Nassau lead.
Why pre-probate
Why pre-probate leads in Nassau County, New York?A public probate list requires a filed case. Our source does not require a filing and may precede a later filing, but that is not guaranteed.
Inheritance creates a property decision
A death does not guarantee a sale. It does create practical decisions about upkeep, distance, taxes, repairs and whether anyone in the family wants the property.
Earlier than a court filing
When probate is required, the public case begins after the death and after someone files. Our county records begin with the death record itself.
Not limited to probate cases
Trusts, survivorship ownership and state-specific transfer instruments can move a property without an ordinary probate case. Court-only lists do not identify those paths.
Property data with optional contact enrichment
Size, location, value, and tax information come with the property record. Phone, email, spouse, and relative data are available through the skip tracing add-on.
What we mean by pre-probate
Pre-probate > probate. Here's why.Our Nassau County data is not a court probate list. It identifies inherited-property records from deaths, including properties that may later enter probate and properties that never do.
The court docket is only one transfer path.
A trust, survivorship ownership or an authorized transfer deed may keep a property out of an ordinary probate case. The exact rules vary by state, which is why the local court and transfer details above matter.
An inheritance creates choices, not a guaranteed sale:
- Keep or occupy the property
- Rent it or transfer it within the family
- Sell it privately or through a public listing
FAQ
Nassau County-specific questions.How many pre-probate leads does Nassau County produce monthly?
Where does Nassau County file probate and estate cases?
Does a transfer on death deed keep a Nassau house out of court?
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