Every entry below is a recorded deed naming this entity, from ACRIS public records. The deed record here begins in 2025.
Latest recorded deed 2026-05-18
BIG APPLE LLC appears as the buyer of record on 2 NYC deeds in the ACRIS record PulseCities holds. Those deeds run from July 9, 2025 to May 18, 2026, a span of 10 months. They cover 2 distinct tax lots. Stated consideration across the priced deeds totals $26.7M, an average of $13.3M per deed. Deeds recorded through July 31, 2026, the most recent day the city has published. A deed signed after that date has not been published yet and cannot appear here.
Conveyances where this entity is the grantee, newest first
Conveyances where this entity is the grantor of record
A chain of title is the ordered list of conveyances that moved a property from one owner of record to the next. BIG APPLE LLC is the grantee on 2 links in that chain, recorded between July 9, 2025 and May 18, 2026. Its most recent conveyance is ACRIS document 2026052900454002, recorded May 18, 2026. Follow any address above for the whole chain on that building, including the deeds either side of this one and the party opposite. PulseCities holds ACRIS deeds recorded from 2025 onward, so these are the recent end of a chain rather than the whole of it. For a full title search the city's own ACRIS system is the record of authority. Source: NYC ACRIS, current through July 31, 2026.
Two of the lots on this page resolve to no entry in the city's property file, which is why they appear above as a tax lot number rather than an address. That is the ordinary signature of a condominium: each unit gets its own tax lot, and the citywide land-use file carries the building rather than the units. Unit count, year built, violations and evictions are all recorded against the building, so none of them attach to these deeds.
The deeds list a mailing address for BIG APPLE LLC in New York, NY, and no other buying entity in the record files from it. A mailing address on a deed is where the filing said to send paper. It is not proof of who controls the entity.
The purchases sit in 1 ZIP code. The heaviest concentration is 10011 (Chelsea), with 2 recorded deeds. On the PulseCities displacement index, the highest-pressure ZIP it buys in is 10011 at 31.6 out of 100, against a citywide median of 31.6. Each of those neighborhoods carries its own displacement signals. Signals for 10011 →
The first deed PulseCities holds for BIG APPLE LLC was recorded July 9, 2025, the most recent May 18, 2026, in 2 different calendar months. The entity also appears as seller on 1 deed covering 1 lot.
When this company records another NYC deed, buying or selling, it shows up in a weekly email. Quiet weeks send nothing.
BIG APPLE LLC appears as the buyer of record on 2 deeds covering 2 tax lots in the ACRIS record PulseCities holds. A deed names who took title, so this is what the public record shows rather than a full ownership picture: property held through other entities does not appear on this page.
Stated consideration on the priced deeds totals $26.7M across 2 deeds. Stated consideration is the figure filed with the deed. Deeds recorded at $0 are usually transfers between related parties.
Its recorded purchases fall in 1 ZIP code, concentrated in 10011, Chelsea, where 2 deeds are on record. Each neighborhood page carries the displacement signals for that ZIP.
ACRIS names BIG APPLE LLC as the grantee and stops there, because New York does not require an LLC to name its managing member on a deed. Membership is not filed with New York either, so what this page can show is the mailing address on the deeds and which other buying entities file from it.
Not in the current clustering. Numbered LLCs are the standard way NYC property is held one building at a time, so an entity can be part of a larger operation without the deed record saying so. PulseCities only links entities where the public record supports it.
Looking up your own building? Who owns my building →
A deed names a buyer or seller of record. This page describes documents, not conduct, and makes no claim of wrongdoing. How PulseCities reads the record →