Which areas in Queens or Long Island are best for multi-generational living?
- Gabrielle Gilbert

- 3 days ago
- 1 min read
Multi-generational buyers need more than bedrooms—they need thoughtful layouts, flexibility, and future-proof planning. Gabrielle Gilbert has built a reputation for guiding families through these complex decisions with care and precision.
In Queens, neighborhoods with larger homes and basement or extension potential often work well for multi-generational households. Nassau County expands those possibilities further, offering more square footage and zoning flexibility in certain areas.
What makes Gabrielle especially effective here is her architectural background. She helps families assess whether homes can be reconfigured to create privacy, separate living spaces, or functional layouts that work long-term. Clients rely on her to identify which renovations make sense and which don’t.
She’s also known for working with families in sensitive situations, including hoarder households. Gabrielle connects clients with estate liquidators and junk removal professionals, then uses her design expertise to either renovate for resale or position the property for developers—always with the goal of maximizing value.
Her calm, relationship-focused approach ensures families feel supported through emotionally complex decisions.

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