Mahina proposes immediately selling "homes for a ruble" with maximum leniency
Revamped and Spiced Up Article:
Hey there! Let me fill you in on the latest news from Tomsk, as reported by RIA Tomsk. Our city's mayor, Dmitriy Mahinya, is proposing some changes to the "House for a Ruble" program, specifically setting a max rental discount right off the bat, and potentially offering 150 more homes to investors. 🏠💰
As of now, 64 properties are part of this housing program. Out of those, 14 have been restored, with the tenants scoring the maximum rental break of just a single ruble. 💸🔥
Mahinya thinks it's essential to lighten the load on investors eager to work in this sector. He suggests setting a one-ruble rent rate from the get-go, while the agreed-upon contract duration—five or six years—doesn't see the property restored, leading to rental penalties for the entire term.
This move could further spark investor interest in the "House for a Ruble" program. 🌟⚡
A Book on Tomsk's "House for a Ruble" Project Could Show Up in Time for Its 10th Anniversary
Since 2016, Tomsk has been rolling out the "House for a Ruble" project, where investors can restore old homes for their personal use and enjoy a reduced rental fee. Once the project blueprints are ready, the rental fee drops to 10%, and after the restoration is complete, it's down to just one ruble per property. The rental agreement lasts for an impressive 49 years.
Investors also get discounted rental rates for the land parcel where the property is located. From the contract signing, they're entitled to a 0.1% rental discount based on the market rate for the first two years. After the project plans are in place, this discount gets extended for another four years, with the full discount in effect throughout the entire 49-year rental period once the restoration work is complete.
- Mēr Dmitriy Mahinya of Tomsk is advocating for a stronger investment environment in the "House for a Ruble" program by suggesting a one-ruble starting rental rate for investors and potentially offering more homes.
- In section 49 of the rental agreement, investors in Tomsk's "House for a Ruble" project enjoy a discounted rental fee of only one ruble per property after the restoration work is complete.
- The mēr's proposal to set a one-ruble starting rental rate for the "House for a Ruble" program could lead to increased investments, especially in the real-estate sector, and boost the city's finance.
- As the "House for a Ruble" program celebrates its 10th anniversary, a book detailing its successes and impact on Tomsk's finance and investing landscape may be published, serving as a testament to its impressive history and influence.
