Rent 1-bedroom apartment in Moscow Likhobory

  • 55,000₽
Moscow , Cherepanovs passage , 72
For Rent
Rent 1-bedroom apartment in Moscow Likhobory
Moscow , Cherepanovs passage , 72
  • 55,000₽

Overview

  • Apartment
  • Property Type
  • 6/7
  • Floor
  • 1
  • Bedroom
  • 33.7
  • 1965
  • Year Built

Description

Rent 1-bedroom apartment in Moscow Likhobory from the owner. From the apartment to the metro Likhobory 50 meters. Nice area, well-developed infrastructure. There is all the necessary furniture and equipment.

Flat

  • Rooms one
  • Area 32.5 m 2
  • Residential 32.5 m 2
  • Floor 6

Information about the house proezd Cherepanovykh, 72

Likhobory , 200 m ( 2 min. )Verkhniye Likhobory , 1 km ( 14 min. )Okruzhnaya station , 1 km ( 14 min. )

  • Cleanliness at the entrance
  • Improvement of the yard
  • Availability of parking spaces
  • Public transport accessibility
  • Store availability
  • Parks nearby
  • District security
  • Friendliness of neighbors
  • Accessibility of schools and kindergartens
  • Playgrounds
  • The quality of the management company
  • Prices for housing and communal services
  • Tap water quality
  • Year built: 1967
  • House commissioning year: 1967
  • House series: ii-49
  • Number of floors: 9
  • Elevator: there is
  • Wall material: panel
  • Garbage chute: there is
  • Gas: there is

Moscow lease summary

Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1990, the rental real estate market in Russia became extremely competitive. All property was state-owned at the time, and individuals were given access to it based on their vocation. Russian housing, particularly Moscow property, has grown in the post-communist era, with a thriving market for renting and buying Russian property.

However, as the Russian economy grew post-communism, so did rental prices in Moscow; capitalism and more foreign investment meant an influx of foreign people and a higher demand for housing in Moscow.

According to Bloomberg, numerous multinational corporations withdrew or decreased investments in Ukraine following the drop in oil prices and the difficult political environment in the country in 2015. Because of the weaker demand for property, Moscow rental prices have dropped by up to 40% in some areas. While the rental market remains competitive, Moscow renters can receive more for their money.

Russian apartment types

Apartments are the most common type of rental in Russia, and they can be equipped, semi-furnished, or unfurnished. The majority of landlords are willing to accept requests to add or remove furnishings. You might be able to persuade them to buy furniture you’ve already acquired when you go.

There are also several gated communities and magnificent homes for sale on Moscow’s outskirts. Expect to pay a higher price, as well as a lengthier commute. In Moscow, though, you will have a better chance of obtaining a rental home.

To help students save money on rent in Moscow, there are dorms, room rentals, and homestays. More information can be found in our guide to student housing in Russia.

There are also some specific housing styles in Russia, such as kommunalki (communal flats) in Moscow and dacha (small country dwellings). More information can be found in our guides on Russian house history and Moscow apartment history.

Russian apartment rental prices

In Moscow, rental fees are usually given in square meters with a monthly cost in rubles or USD. According to Numbeo, a one-bedroom apartment in Moscow’s city center will set you back RUB 55,000, while a one-bedroom apartment in the suburbs will set you back RUB 33,000. Depending on the location and size, a three-bedroom apartment might cost anywhere from RUB 90,000 to RUB 180,000. However, in some circumstances, such as with Russian utilities or haggling on furnishings and redecorating, there is room for negotiation with rental pricing. Rent is frequently still paid with cash. Wire transfers in roubles or dollars are accepted by the majority of landlords.

The majority of Moscow landlords also need a one-month rent deposit. If you use a real estate agent, you should expect to pay a deposit to secure the property, as well as administrative and arrangement fees for drafting rental agreements. This can differ from one agent to the next, so be sure to inquire about fees up front.

Where can I find a Russian flat to rent?

An estate agent is the most frequent technique of finding property in Moscow. If you speak Russian well and want to save money, you can look for local Moscow lodgings through newspapers or on websites like Gdeetotdom, Cian, The Locals, and Kvartirant, which feature houses from estate brokers and private landlords.

Whether you employ an estate agent or do it alone, you may need a translator to guarantee that you can speak clearly with the agent or landlord and that you fully comprehend the rental agreement.

Foreigners can hire an international real estate agent to prepare the required lease agreements in both Russian and English. This service, of course, comes at an additional cost.

There are also real estate brokers and serviced apartments in Moscow that cater to expats; a simple internet search will turn up a slew of options.

Agreements for Russian apartment rentals

In Moscow, most rental agreements are made by the real estate agent and are rarely notarized. The basic lease is written in Russian and English. Contracts are usually short, but the terms can differ, so read them carefully before signing.

Rental agreements in Moscow often run one to three years. A one- to three-month notice to the landlord is required for an early termination. Early termination by landlords, on the other hand, is uncommon and illegal in Russia, unless a tenant has broken a lease agreement.

A tenant’s standard leasing terms are usually beneficial. The right to inspect the property on a regular basis is generally insisted upon by landlords. Rent is usually paid in dollars, rubles, or, less frequently, euros. Payments are usually made on a monthly or quarterly basis. Rent can be reduced by making longer advance payments.

Rental agreements of one year or more must be processed through the state.

The Federal Registration Service (FRS) is a service that allows you to register with the government. It’s a time-consuming process that necessitates the presence of both the landlord and the tenant. To avoid this, rent is usually kept at 364 days in most circumstances, or a tenancy agreement is utilized instead of a lease where possible.

In order to rent in Moscow, you’ll need to fill out certain documents.

Renting a place to live in Moscow necessitates a lot of paperwork from both the tenant and the landlord.

Your landlord should be able to show that he or she owns the property and has the legal authority to rent it out. This can be in the form of a regular ownership document or as part of a shared ownership arrangement. Depending on when and how the property was obtained, standard ownership documentation may comprise a range of documents. The address of the apartment and the name of the owner are listed on the Certificate of State Registration of Ownership Rights. If there are many property owners, the portion of ownership will be indicated but no other owners will be listed. If the property was purchased after 1998, such certificates are required, but they are not required for prior transactions.

The ownership documentation come in two sections if the property was privatized:

the Transfer Agreement and the Certificate of Ownership All owners and their shares are listed in the privatization documents. The sale-purchase agreement is another frequent ownership instrument.
Apart from confirming ownership, it’s also necessary to see the landlord’s identification, which is normally a passport. Make sure that all property owners sign the lease agreement or submit a power of attorney to act on their behalf if the property has several owners.

Extensive credit checks are not required of the tenant. Landlords typically need a copy of a passport and visa, as well as proof of employment in some circumstances. It is also customary to include a contact person and your office’s phone number.

Tenants in Moscow must register at their address. Tenants can use their landlord’s notarized consent or a rental contract to register at the Moscow Visa Registration Office (UVIR).

In Moscow, paying utilities while renting is a challenge.

Basic utilities such as water, heating, and property management fees are usually included in the rental price of Russian apartments. Additional bills for power, internet, television, and phone services, on the other hand, are typically paid separately by the tenant.

In Russia, utilities are administered by the government and are often inexpensive. However, if tenants live in a regular Russian apartment rather than a luxury western-style building, this means they have no influence over when the heating is turned on and off, as the government regulates. In addition, throughout the summer, the city’s hot water is taken off for up to three weeks for routine repair.

In Moscow, where should you live?

When looking for a place to rent in Moscow, consider your budget, the sort of accommodation and minimal specifications you require, as well as the location and facilities available. The roads in Moscow, in particular, are usually congested; having a close access to the Metro or choosing an apartment within walking distance of your place of work or school will reduce your travel time significantly.

Renting in the heart of Moscow

For many young expats or those who require easy access to the city, renting in the heart of Moscow puts you right in the middle of it all. Tverskaya Street, which branches out from Red Square, is Moscow’s most important thoroughfare, lined with high-end boutiques and nightclubs that draw both foreign visitors and wealthy locals.

Between Arbat and Kropotkinskaya, which are magnificent tree-lined pedestrianized avenues with a relaxing, cafe atmosphere, are other central districts that are a little quieter but equally as central.

Other well-known residential neighborhoods

The Sadovoye Koltso, commonly known as the Garden Ring, is located somewhat outside of the city center and contains attractive surroundings. These are often quieter residential neighbourhoods with decent access to the city center and a wide range of local facilities such as restaurants, cafes, stores, and parks.

The Patriarshiye Prudy, on the Garden Ring’s northeastern edge, is one of the more popular places. It’s a fantastic compromise for urban living with greater space, with a lovely park as a central focus and superb transportation links, with four metro stations all within walking distance.

If you’re looking for a taste of European architecture and charm, Chistye Prudy is a lovely residential neighbourhood with a lake where you can go boating in the summer and ice skating in the winter.

Moscow’s expat communities

There are a variety of communities in Moscow for expats looking for international neighbors or extra comfort and protection. These are usually gated communities or serviced apartments with round-the-clock security. However, rental costs in some areas can be rather costly.

Pokrovsky Hills and Rosinka International Resident Complex, both in the northwest of Moscow and near some of Russia’s premier international schools, are two of the most popular and distinguished regions for international communities.

Details

Updated on June 15, 2021 at 9:20 am
  • Price: 55,000₽
  • Property Size: 33.7 m²
  • Bedroom: 1
  • Year Built: 1965
  • Property Type: Apartment
  • Property Status: For Rent
  • Floor: 6/7
  • Address Moscow , Cherepanovs passage , 72
  • City moscow
  • State/county moscow
  • Country Russia

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