Eisenstadt, Robert; Suskin, Roy appears in 15 NYC deed transactions across 11 buildings. Dates, counterparties, and addresses from public records.
Round trips Eisenstadt, Robert; Suskin, Roy appears on both sides of two buildings — bought, then sold. The shortest hold was 184 Stockholm Street at 9 months. Neither leg of that trade carried a recorded price.
Bundled closings three buildings changed hands on a single day, 1985-08-12. 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 COOPER, SUSAN R. TRTEE; COHEN, JAMES R. TRTEE; DAVID GOULD TRUST II 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 13 of the 15 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 Eisenstadt, Robert; Suskin, Roy runs from 1984 to 1994. Nothing has been recorded in the 32 years since — the entity may still hold the buildings, or a later transfer may sit under a different name.
Spread across boroughs The buildings span two boroughs, led by Brooklyn with eight. Buying across boroughs points at an investor rather than a neighbourhood operator.
Buildings on record:
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