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Khabarovsk Krai builds 324 new apartments to tackle remote housing shortages

Russia's Far East is getting a housing boost—with hundreds of new apartments already built. But will it be enough to ease shortages in isolated communities?

The image shows an old book with a map of the Russian countryside on it. The map is detailed and...
The image shows an old book with a map of the Russian countryside on it. The map is detailed and shows the various geographical features of the region, such as mountains, rivers, and forests. The text on the book provides further information about the region and its inhabitants.

Khabarovsk Krai builds 324 new apartments to tackle remote housing shortages

Khabarovsk Krai is pushing ahead with a major housing project to ease shortages in remote areas. The scheme forms part of a wider national programme launched by President Vladimir Putin in 2022. So far, 324 rental apartments have been completed under the initiative.

The regional government is targeting districts where low-rise or individual housing can be built with existing utility access. Key areas include Amursky, Verkhnebureinsky, Ulchsky, and Nanaisky Districts, as well as Okhotsky and Solnechny Municipal Okrugs. Funding for the project comes entirely from budgetary investments.

To date, 84 apartments have been finished in Komsomolsk-on-Amur's Internatsionalny residential complex. Another 240 units are now available in Khabarovsk's Nachalo housing development. The effort is part of the broader Affordable Rental Housing Construction in the Far East and Arctic Federal Districts programme, which received 87 billion rubles in federal support.

DOM.RF JSC has already signed 22 co-investment deals in Khabarovsk Krai alone. These agreements will deliver 2,388 rental homes for eligible residents. The focus remains on accommodating skilled workers in underserved regions.

The programme continues to expand, though details on additional participating regions remain unclear. With federal backing and local agreements in place, more rental units are expected to follow. The initiative directly addresses housing gaps for workers in Khabarovsk Krai's remote communities.

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