Restoring Communities Housing Development Fund appears in 14 NYC deed transactions across 9 buildings. Dates, counterparties, and addresses from public records.
Round trips Restoring Communities Housing Development Fund appears on both sides of two buildings — bought, then sold. The shortest hold was 535 East 12 Street at 4.7 years. Where both prices were recorded, the resale came in higher by $6.9M.
Bundled closings four buildings changed hands on a single day, 2018-06-25. 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 CITY OF NEW YORK is on the other side of five 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 two of the 14 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 Restoring Communities Housing Development Fund runs from 2018 to 2025. The most recent filing is recent enough that the holdings below are likely still current.
Concentrated in one borough Every building on this entity's record is in Manhattan. 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:
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