Bellerose 11428

We Build Trust

Zavza Seal is an experienced general contracting firm with a passion for delivering excellence. Serving Long Island communities including Suffolk, Nassau, Brooklyn, and Queens. We are a one-stop shop construction company that specializes in waterproofing, and insulation along with foundation waterproofing services.

Our Expertise Includes:

Waterproofing Services

  • Waterproofing Parking Structures
  • Concrete Commercial Roofs
  • French Drains

Insulation Services

  • Batt Insulation
  • Rolled or Reflective Insulation
  • Blown In Insulation
  • Spray Foam Insulation

If you are considering any type of solution for foundation waterproofing or insulation services, we are here to help and can provide valuable, time-saving advice.

Get to know Bellerose 11428

Bellerose is a middle-class hidden game neighborhood on the eastern edge of Queens’s New York City borough. The community is located in an area called the Northeast Bronx. Most residents own homes, and they always seek waterproofing services from Zavza Seal LLC.

Bellerose has over 15,000 people, with most residents being families with children. The neighborhood was developed in 1937 and named after Bellerose Terrace, a street in the area called after Charles J. Bellerose, a real estate developer who lived on the road.

Bellerose offers many amenities, including shopping centers, parks, schools, and more.

Nearby Neighborhoods:

Bellerose 11428 History & Culture

John A. Roebling’s Sons Company originally developed the area as a resort community. The target was wealthy Manhattanites looking for a quiet place to live away from the city during the summer months. The company initially called its project “Westbury,” after an English town where many residents came from before moving to this part of Long Island during the late 19th century.

In 1881, John A. Roebling’s Sons Company sold off the land from Westbury as lots for residential development. The area was incorporated into New York City’s borders in 1895 as part of Queens County (which later became part of Nassau County). In 1899 it was renamed Bellerose Village (after Mr. Bellerose).

Little Neck Parkway borders the neighborhood to the west, Union Turnpike (NY 25A) to the north, 231st Street/Queens Boulevard (NY 24) to the east, and Francis Lewis Boulevard (also NY 24) to the south.

Driveway Crack Filling