Analysts have recorded a stagnation in the cost of housing in all formats

In February, the primary market saw a stagnation in the cost of apartments of all formats, analysts at Yandex Real Estate told Izvestia. At the end of the month, the square meters of studios in new buildings decreased the most in price in Krasnodar and Rostov-on-Don. At the same time, treshki went up in St. Petersburg and Volgograd. The median price per square meter during this period increased slightly in all types of apartments in Russia's million-plus cities and amounted to 180 thousand rubles.

"In February, the primary real estate market witnessed a stagnation in the cost per square meter in apartments of different room formats. This is due to the return to the display of ads that were temporarily withdrawn from sale in January. In some regions, there is a slight increase in the cost of the "square", which can be explained by the appearance of a certain number of high—budget options that are being put on sale, as demand for housing of more expensive classes remains stable," Evgeny Belokurov, commercial director of Yandex Real Estate, explained to Izvestia.

According to the study, in February, the square meters of studios in new buildings fell in price in several million-plus cities. Thus, a decrease in cost was recorded in Krasnodar (-4.8% per month, to 172 thousand rubles), Rostov-on-Don (-4.5%, to 145 thousand rubles), Ufa (-4.3%, to 153 thousand rubles), St. Petersburg (-3.6%, to 260 thousand rubles) and Kazan (-0.6%, up to 267 thousand rubles).

In Volgograd, the median cost of a "square" in primary studios decreased by 0.2% and amounted to 171 thousand rubles. Stagnation in the price of a meter was also recorded in Voronezh (144 thousand rubles) and Samara (134 thousand rubles).

An increase in the median cost of a "square" in studios was recorded in Yekaterinburg (+0.6% per month, to 177 thousand rubles), Perm (+2.4%, to 170 thousand rubles), Moscow (+2.6%, to 383 thousand rubles), Nizhny Novgorod (+4.2%, to 228 thousand rubles), Novosibirsk (+6.6%, up to 190 thousand rubles).

The median cost per square meter of one-room apartments in new buildings decreased in three million-plus cities. Among them are Krasnodar (-7% per month, up to 159 thousand rubles), St. Petersburg (-2.4% per month, up to 271 thousand rubles) and Rostov-on-Don (-1.2% per month, up to 144 thousand rubles). The maximum price increase was recorded in Novosibirsk (+9.4% per month, up to 169 thousand rubles). The growth is associated with the washing out of the cheapest offers on the market.

Square meters of two-room apartments on the primary market fell in price in Krasnodar (-4.8% per month, to 137 thousand rubles), Krasnoyarsk (-4.2% per month, to 145 thousand rubles), Rostov-on-Don (-1.6% per month, to 139 thousand rubles).

The median price per square meter in twos per month stagnated in Kazan (214 thousand rubles), Nizhny Novgorod (176 thousand rubles) and Samara (125 thousand rubles).

At the same time, two-dollar bills rose in Novosibirsk (+5.2% per month, to 165 thousand rubles), Volgograd (+2%, to 141 thousand rubles), Voronezh (+1.9%, to 130 thousand rubles), Moscow (+1.4%, to 384 thousand rubles), Ufa (+1.3%, up to 165 thousand rubles), Omsk (+1.1%, up to 140 thousand rubles) and Yekaterinburg (+1.1%, up to 156 thousand rubles), St. Petersburg (+1%, up to 295 thousand rubles) and Perm (+0.7%, up to 157 thousand rubles).

In January, Samara, Volgograd and Voronezh became the cities with the cheapest square meters of apartments on the primary market. Also, the most inexpensive "squares" in individual apartment formats were noted in Ufa, Rostov-on-Don and Krasnodar.

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Earlier, on February 14, Anton Saukov, head of the center for suburban real estate at the federal company Floors, told Izvestia that the volume of supply in the land segment in Russia had increased significantly compared to January—February 2024. According to him, they are being put up for sale not only by those Russians who purchased them for investment purposes, but also by small developers who are selling part of their land fund to free up working capital amid the introduction of escrow accounts and a drawdown in demand in the construction segment.