Rooms in historical Yaroslavl building put up for sale
Yaroslavl is preparing to sell state and municipal property. Rooms in a cultural heritage site at 30 Ushinsky Street have been included in the privatization plan for 2026–2028. The city administration reported this on January 27.
The house where Konstantin Dmitrievich Ushinsky lived in 1846–1849 has been put up for auction, specifically a room on the first floor. The starting price for the 37.3-square-meter property is 6,909,600 rubles (approximately $76,800 at current rates).
The Yaroslavl city administration told 76.RU that the room being sold on the first floor is occupied by one tenant. The entrepreneur will continue to work, but the rights and obligations will be controlled by the new owner of the premises.
Konstantin Ushinsky was a teacher, writer, and founder of scientific pedagogy in Russia. In 1846, two years after graduating from the Faculty of Law at Moscow University, he became a lecturer at the Yaroslavl Law Lyceum.
«The transfer of ownership of leased property to another person is not a reason to change or terminate the lease agreement,» the city administration«s press service said.
At the same time, the future owner of the building must preserve its original appearance. This is one of the requirements for the maintenance and use of cultural heritage sites. The work will be supervised by the Committee for the Management of Municipal Property of the Yaroslavl City Administration.
According to classified ad sites, the second floor of the building, which will not be affected by the auction, contains residential apartments. They are rented out daily. The cost of a one-room apartment in the historic building ranges from 3,100 to 3,500 rubles per day (approximately $34 to $39 at current rates).
Earlier we reported that five historical buildings recognized as cultural heritage sites were put up for sale. According to the city administration, the list is planned to be expanded in February and May. Mayor of the city Artyom Molchanov explained the need to find investors who will take care of the cultural heritage sites by saying that the buildings are currently in unsatisfactory condition.
