# List of Levitt & Sons Housing Developments on Long Island

This article contains a list of the housing developments built by Levitt & Sons on Long Island, in the State of New York.

## Description
### Background

During the 20th century, Long Island (and the US as a whole) saw a pattern of mass suburbanization. Levitt and Sons – one of the most famous real estate firms of the 20th century – built many housing developments across Long Island (and the US, as a whole), including Levittown, New York – which is widely considered as being America's first mass-produced suburb, and also as the community which set the standards in post-war neighborhood designs.

#### Controversial discriminatory housing practices

Levitt & Sons was the center of much controversy over the decades for its discriminatory and segregational housing practices. They refused to sell to People of Color and preferred not to sell to people of the Jewish faith (despite the fact that the Levitts were themselves Jewish), as, at the time, the Federal Housing Administration still allowed these policies in public housing developments, at the developer's discretion, with reasoning. The FHA even discouraged developers from selling to non-Whites by refusing to offer mortgages to communities that were racially integrated.

## List of Long Island Levitt and Sons communities

List of Levitt & Sons communities on Long Island, NY: :
| Name | Location | Year(s) constructed | Notes |
| Strathmore at Rockville Centre | Rockville Centre | 1929-19?? | |
| Strathmore-Vanderbilt | Manhasset | 1930s | |
| Strathmore at Great Neck | Great Neck | 1938 | |
| Strathmore at Manhasset | Manhasset | 19?? | |
| Strathmore Village at Manhasset | Manhasset | 19?? | |
| Munsey Park | Munsey Park | 1944–1953 | Only land sales. |
| West Park | Westbury | 1946 | |
| Levittown, NY | Towns of Hempstead & Oyster Bay | 1946–1951 | This Levitt development is known for being the first large-scale, suburban planned community in the USA. |
| Roslyn Country Club | Roslyn Heights | 1946–1947 | |
| Strathmore at Roslyn | East Hills | 1947–1948 | Development description, houses, and brochure (1947) The exhibit home's address was 2 Circle Lane. |
| Country Club Estates | Roslyn | 1949 | Built on the land of the former Draper Estate. |
| Strathmore at Flower Hill | Flower Hill | 1948-195? | Never built; would have been built over a portion of the former Munson Estate. |
| South Strathmore | Manhasset | 1949 | |
| Landia (unbuilt) | Jericho | 1951 | Never built; deposits were refunded, and the land was sold to Gross Morton. |
| Strathmore at Stony Brook | Stony Brook | 1963 | |
| Tanglewood at Coram | Coram | 1966–1967 | |
| Strathmore East | Coram | 1967-197? | Development description, houses, & brochures (1972 & 1973) |
| Strathmore Village | Stony Brook | 1960s | |
| Setauket Gables | East Setauket | 196?–1969 | |
| Strathmore at Huntington (includes Strathmore Hills) | Dix Hills | 1967–1971 & 1969–1971, respectively | |
| Strathmore Gate | Stony Brook | 1971–1972 | |
| Strathmore Gate East | Stony Brook | 1972-197? | |
| Strathmore Glen | City of Glen Cove | 1972 | Development description, houses, and brochure (1972) |
| Strathmore Ridge | Ridge | 1972 | |
| Strathmore Estates | Coram | 1973 | |
| Strathmore Estates | Mt. Sinai | 1975 | |
| Woodcrest at Coram | Coram | 1985 | |
| Manor Woods Estates | Manorville | 1986 | |
| Fox Ridge | ?? | 19?? | |