Dye William appears in 21 NYC deed transactions across 11 buildings. Dates, counterparties, and addresses from public records.
Round trips Dye William appears on both sides of six buildings — bought, then sold. The shortest hold was 48 Wilson Avenue at 1 months. Neither leg of that trade carried a recorded price.
Bundled closings two buildings changed hands on a single day, 1974-04-19. Same-day multi-building transfers are portfolio deals rather than individual sales, and the buildings in them usually keep sharing an owner afterwards.
Repeat counterparty MONTALBANO, CARMELA is on the other side of two of these transfers. A name that recurs across deeds is usually an affiliate, a lender, or the same principal filing under a second entity — it is not by itself evidence of either.
Transfers without a price 18 of the 21 recorded transfers carry no sale price. Zero-consideration deeds are routine for restructurings, family transfers, and moves between affiliated entities — they mean the parties changed, not necessarily that the building was sold.
Activity window Recorded activity for Dye William runs from 1967 to 1996. Nothing has been recorded in the 30 years since — the entity may still hold the buildings, or a later transfer may sit under a different name.
Concentrated in one borough Every building on this entity's record is in Brooklyn. Single-borough buying is the ordinary pattern for an operator working one market, and it makes the buildings below comparable to each other.
Buildings on record:
Browse the NYC landlord directory.