Posted 16 августа 2021,, 13:51

Published 16 августа 2021,, 13:51

Modified 24 декабря 2022,, 22:37

Updated 24 декабря 2022,, 22:37

How much do the most demanded apartments in Moscow and St. Petersburg cost now?

How much do the most demanded apartments in Moscow and St. Petersburg cost now?

16 августа 2021, 13:51
The average cost per square meter in new buildings in Moscow is almost twice (1.8 times) higher than the cost of housing in the primary market in St. Petersburg. This conclusion was reached in the construction company FGC, which is implementing several projects in these cities.
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Apartments in St. Petersburg are on average 2.5 times cheaper than in Moscow.

An apartment in the Moscow region will cost on average 40% more than in the suburbs of St. Petersburg. At the same time, the average price per square meter in the Leningrad region near the regional center is only 13% less than in the suburbs of Moscow, according to research data.

So, in Moscow, the average cost per square meter is estimated at 295 thousand rubles. Since the beginning of the year, prices have increased by 18%. An apartment can be purchased on average for 18 million rubles. The minimum cost of an apartment in the capital is estimated at 5.3 million rubles, the maximum - at 52 million.

In the Moscow region, you can buy an apartment for an average of 140 thousand rubles per square meter. The minimum cost of a single room without finishing 65 kilometers from the Moscow Ring Road is estimated at 2.7 million rubles, the maximum cost is 34 million. Since the beginning of the year, prices for new buildings in the Moscow region have grown by 17%.

The average price per square meter in St. Petersburg is estimated at 165 thousand rubles, in the suburbs - 124.4 thousand rubles. The minimum cost of an apartment near the northern capital is estimated at 3.3 million rubles, the maximum - at 32 million. "The most demanded new buildings on the St. Petersburg market are now in the range of 6.5-7 million rubles, in the suburbs - 5-6 million," commented Yulia Golubeva, head of the FGC analytical center in St. Petersburg.

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