Rent one-bedroom apartment in Moscow Testovskaya

  • 55,000₽
Moscow , Krasnogvardeisky Boulevard , 5k2
For Rent
Rent one-bedroom apartment in Moscow Testovskaya
Moscow , Krasnogvardeisky Boulevard , 5k2
  • 55,000₽

Overview

  • Apartment
  • Property Type
  • 16/16
  • Floor
  • 1
  • Bedroom
  • 38
  • 1977
  • Year Built

Description

Rent a one-bedroom apartment in Moscow Testovskaya The apartment is sunny and bright. Near Moscow City. Newly renovated, clean, cozy for your comfort! All communications in the house have been replaced. Installed new appliances, new furniture, bathroom, dishwasher, necessary utensils. Electrician’s stove. PVC windows with wide window sills. Good internet speed, Convenient paid parking. Windows overlook the courtyard where the new playground is located. The area is very green. Excellent and well-developed infrastructure of the area. Presnensky district of the city of Moscow. Near Krasnogvardeyskiye Prudy, convenient access to the Third Transport Ring .. Positive aura of the area and apartment. The price includes all payments, including meters and the Internet. Rent for 4 months. Hurry up to become the first! Stop by and live with pleasure and comfort!

Amenities and living conditions

  • Intercom code door concierge closed area
  • Courtyard view
  • With a barrier
  • Playground playground
  • Park kindergarten school
  • Kitchen furniture
  • Furniture in the rooms
  • Washer
  • Plate
  • Microwave
  • Refrigerator
  • The internet
  • Dishwasher
  • It is possible with children
  • No smoking
  • Pets allowed

Flat

  • Rooms one
  • Area 38 m 2
  • Residential 18 m 2
  • Kitchen 9 m 2
  • Floor sixteen
  • Bathroom combined
  • Number of balconies one
  • Repairs euro
  • Redevelopment not
  • View from windows into the yard

Information about the building Krasnogvardeisky Boulevard, 5k2

Testovskaya station , 870 m ( 10 min. )Shelepikha station , 1 km ( 12 min. )Exhibition , 1 km ( 13 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 1977
  • House commissioning year 1977
  • House series k 7/16
  • Number of floors sixteen
  • Elevator there is
  • Wall material panel
  • Garbage chute there is
  • Gas there is

Moscow Apartments for Rent: A Quick Guide

Following the disintegration of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Russian rental real estate market has become extremely intensely competitive. At the time, all property belonged to the state and was assigned to individuals for usage according to their employment. Following the collapse of communism, Russian housing, particularly Moscow property, has grown, with a thriving market for both renting and purchasing Russian real estate.

However, as the Russian economy developed post-communism, rental rates in Moscow skyrocketed; capitalism and greater foreign investment resulted in an influx of foreign people and an increase in the demand for housing in the capital.

Bloomberg reports that several multinational companies have withdrew or reduced their investments in Ukraine since the drop in oil prices and the difficult political situation in the country began in 2015, according to the publication. The decreasing demand for real estate in Moscow has resulted in a decrease in the price of Moscow rents, which has fallen by as much as 40% in some regions. Despite the fact that the market is still quite competitive, renters in Moscow can obtain a better deal for their money.

Apartments in Russia are classified into several categories.

As a rule, apartments make up the vast majority of available rentals in Russia, and they can be rented furnished, semi-furnished, or unfurnished. The majority of landlords are willing to accept requests to add or remove furnishings. In some situations, you may be able to negotiate that they will purchase furnishings that you have acquired before you depart.

There are also several gated communities and magnificent homes available for purchase on Moscow’s outskirts. Naturally, expect to pay a higher price and to have a longer commute to contend with. In Moscow, on the other hand, you will have a better chance of locating a rental property.

There are dorms, room rentals, and homestays available for students to help them lower the expense of living in Moscow while studying there. More information can be found in our guide to student housing in Russia.

There are also some different kinds of Russian housing, such as kommunalki, which are communal flats found in Moscow, and dacha, which are modest cottages found in the countryside. More information can be found in our guides on the history of Russian dwellings and the history of Moscow apartments.

Russian apartment rental rates are on the rise.

In Moscow, rental fees are often given with square meter measures and a monthly cost in rubles or US dollars, depending on the area. According to Numbeo, a one-bedroom apartment in Moscow’s city center would cost you an average of RUB 55,000, but a one-bedroom apartment in the suburbs will cost you an average of RUB 33,000. It is possible to get a three-bedroom apartment for between RUB 90,000 and RUB 180,000, depending on the location and size of the flat. However, in some circumstances, there is room for negotiation with regard to rental pricing, such as through Russian utilities or haggling on furnishings and redecorating. Rent is frequently still paid with cash. The majority of landlords accept wire transfers in either roubles or dollars as payment.

A one-month rent deposit is also required by the vast majority of landlords in the city of Moscow. If you are working with a real estate agent, they will almost certainly charge you a caution fee to secure the property as well as administrative and arrangement fees for putting together rental contracts. This can vary from agent to agent, so be sure to inquire about fees up front.

The best way to locate Russian rental apartments

The most popular method of locating property in Moscow is through the use of an estate agent. If you have a good command of the Russian language and want to get a better deal on Moscow accommodation, you can look for it in newspapers or on websites such as Gdeetotdom, Cian, The Locals, and Kvartirant, which list properties from estate agents and private landlords and allow you to compare prices.

Whether you choose to work with an estate agent or go it alone, you may want the services of a translator to ensure that you can speak effectively with the agent or landlord and that you completely comprehend what is included in the rental agreement.

The services of an international real estate agent, who will draft the necessary lease documents in both Russian and English, are available to foreigners. They will, of course, charge a premium for this service.

A search on the internet will uncover a plethora of websites that cater to foreigners, including real estate agents and serviced apartments in Moscow.

Agreements for the rental of apartments in Russia

Rental agreements in Moscow are typically produced by the real estate agent and are not notarized very often unless the agreement specifies otherwise. There are two versions of a conventional lease: one in Russian and one in English. Contracts are often brief, but the terms and conditions may differ from one another, so be sure to read them thoroughly before signing.

Rental agreements in Moscow are typically for one to three years in duration. A notice of one to three months is required to be given to the landlord in the event of an early termination. The early termination of a lease by a landlord, on the other hand, is not typical in Russia and is prohibited by law unless a tenant has violated the terms of the lease.

Standard rental terms are generally favorable to the tenant in most cases. In most cases, landlords insist on having the right to inspect the property on a regular basis. Rent is usually paid in dollars, rubles, or, less frequently, euros. Payments are often made on a monthly or quarterly basis. Rent can be reduced by making larger advance payments over a longer period of time.

Rental agreements that are one year or longer in duration must be processed through the state.

application for federal registration with the Federal Registration Service It is a time-consuming process that necessitates the physical attendance of both the landlord and the tenant. The length of the rent is usually fixed at 364 days in most circumstances to avoid this, and a tenancy agreement is utilized in lieu of a lease wherever possible to prevent this situation.

Obtaining the necessary documentation to rent a home in Moscow

A significant amount of paperwork is also required when renting an apartment in Moscow, from both the tenant and the landlord.

Your landlord should be able to demonstrate ownership of the property as well as the legal authority to rent it out. This can be accomplished through the use of a standard ownership document or through the use of shared ownership. Depending on when and how the property was purchased, standard ownership documentation may comprise a variety of different types of documentation. The address of the flat as well as the name of the owner are listed on the Certificate of State Registration of Ownership Rights (State Registration of Ownership Rights). If there are multiple property owners, the proportion of ownership will be indicated, but the names of the other owners will not be revealed. If the property was acquired after 1998, such certifications must accompany any ownership documentation; however, prior transactions are exempt from this requirement.

It is possible for a property to be privatized, in which case the ownership records are divided into two parts:

The Agreement of Transfer and the Certificate of Ownership are two documents that must be completed. The paperwork pertaining to the privatization process list all of the owners and their respective shares. The sale-purchase agreement is another type of ownership arrangement that is commonly used.
In addition to confirming ownership, it is necessary to see the landlord’s identification, which is typically a passport. It is important to ensure that all property owners either sign the lease agreement or grant a power of attorney to allow someone else to act on their behalf if a property has several owners.

Extensive credit checks are not required of the tenant in this situation. In most circumstances, landlords will require a copy of a tenant’s passport and visa in addition to evidence of employment. It is also common to include the name of a contact person as well as the phone number of your business.

In Moscow, tenants are required to register at their place of residence. Tenants can register with the Moscow Visa Registration Office (UVIR) by submitting a notarized authorization from their landlord or a copy of their rental agreement.

Paying for utilities while renting in Moscow is a need.

In most cases, while renting Russian apartments, the cost of essential utilities such as water, heating, and facility management fees is included in the rental amount. Additional bills for power, internet, television, and phone services, on the other hand, are normally paid separately by the tenant.

Utilities in Russia are administered by the government and are often inexpensive. Tenants in a typical Russian flat, as opposed to a luxury western-style building, have no influence over when the heating is turned on and off, as the government decides when the heating is turned on and off. The hot water is also switched off for up to three weeks during the summer over the entire city for normal repairs.

What neighborhoods in Moscow are best to reside in?

When looking for a place to rent in Moscow, it’s necessary to consider your financial situation, the sort of accommodation and minimal standards you require, as well as the location and facilities the property has to offer. In particular, in Moscow, the roads are usually congested; being close to the Metro or finding an apartment within walking distance of your place of employment or study will make a significant difference in the amount of time you spend commuting to and from work or school.

Renting a room in the heart of Moscow

For many young expats and those who require easy access to the city, renting a place in the center of Moscow puts them right in the middle of it all. Tverskaya Street, which branches off from Red Square, is the most central street in Moscow, with a plethora of high-end boutiques and nightclubs that draw both tourists and wealthy locals.

There are other key places that are a little quieter, but equally as central, such as the region between Arbat and Kropotkinskaya, which are gorgeous tree-lined pedestrianized streets with a relaxing, cafe-oriented atmosphere.

Other well-known residential neighborhoods

Even though the Sadovoye Koltso, often known as the Garden Ring, is located a little outside of the city center, it contains several pleasant spots. Most of these are residential neighborhoods with decent access to the city center and a wide range of local facilities, such as restaurants, cafes and stores as well as green spaces.

The Patriarshiye Prudy, which is located on the northeastern side of the Garden Ring, is one of the most popular sites to visit. Because it has a lovely park as its focal point, as well as convenient transportation (four metro stations are all within walking distance), it is the ideal compromise for urban life while still having some space.

While Chistye Prudy is another gorgeous residential area with a lake that provides boating opportunities in the summer and ice skating opportunities in the winter, it is more suited to those seeking a taste of European architecture and charm.

Moscow has a number of international communities.

There are a lot of communities in Moscow that cater to expats in Russia who are looking for international neighbors or who want a little additional comfort and protection. These are often guarded compounds or serviced apartments with round-the-clock surveillance and surveillance cameras. Rental prices in these places, on the other hand, can be on the expensive side of things.

Pokrovsky Hills and Rosinka International Resident Complex, both located in the northwest of Moscow and close to 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 9:37 am
  • Price: 55,000₽
  • Property Size: 38 m²
  • Bedroom: 1
  • Year Built: 1977
  • Property Type: Apartment
  • Property Status: For Rent
  • Floor: 16/16
  • Address Moscow , Krasnogvardeisky Boulevard , 5k2
  • City moscow
  • State/county moscow
  • Country Russia

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