New Moscow to Get Large Residential Districts and 20-Year-Old Abandoned Site

In 2012, Moscow«s territory expanded—dozens of villages and settlements were annexed, including the city of Troitsk. Since then, high-rises have begun to appear next to private houses.

Currently, over 30 residential complexes are being built in New Moscow. Some are quite small, others border private sectors. And some can hardly be called residential complexes—they are more like new districts.

In this article, MSK1.RU will discuss who is developing New Moscow and which residential complexes will appear here in the coming years. We have mapped all the under-construction residential complexes.

Small Residential Complexes and Entire Districts

The majority of new builds in New Moscow are comfort- and business-class buildings. At first glance, they may seem almost identical, differing only in price and facade color.

The developer building the most residential complexes right now is Samolet—it is constructing six at once in New Moscow. These are the quarters Eko Bunino, Kvartal Zapadny, Podolskiye Kvartaly, Troparyovo Park, Tsvetochnye Polyany, and Olkhovy Kvartal. In total, they will comprise 55 buildings.

The most buildings will be in the Tsvetochnye Polyany residential complex—here, a quarter of 17 buildings ranging from 6 to 21 stories has almost risen. Some have been completed and are gradually being occupied, with keys for the remaining apartments promised to be handed over during 2026.

A studio from 22 m² in this complex can be purchased from 7.5 million rubles ($85,000 at current rates). One-bedroom apartments start from 9.1 million rubles ($103,000 at current rates), two-bedroom units—from 11.2 million ($127,000 at current rates), and three-bedroom—from 17.6 million ($200,000 at current rates).

Another leader in the number of residential complexes under construction in New Moscow is the developer A101. The company is building five complexes totaling 140 buildings—Prokshino, Zen-kvartaly, Desnarechye, Buninskiye Kvartaly, and Rodnye Kvartaly.

The most buildings will appear in the Prokshino complex, which will consist of 58 buildings ranging from 8 to 19 stories. This huge quarter has been under construction since 2022 and will only be fully ready in 2027. It is located along the Sosenska River near Filatovskoye Highway. The buildings themselves are not very tall—from 8 to 19 stories.

The complex has a school and a kindergarten. Residents also highlight the proximity to the metro, sports facilities, and numerous walking areas as pluses. The residential complex already has security and underground parking. However, residents periodically complain about poor mobile network quality, and some are unsettled by the complex«s location right next to Khovanskoye Cemetery.

A studio in the Prokshino quarter now costs at least 12.5 million rubles ($142,000 at current rates), a one-bedroom apartment starts from 17.1 million ($194,000 at current rates), and a two-bedroom—from 17.9 million ($203,000 at current rates). The complex also offers three-bedroom (from 23.8 million rubles) and four-bedroom (from 25.2 million rubles) apartments.

A101 is also building a residential complex 1.3 kilometers from Vnukovo Airport. The Rodnye Kvartaly complex will be surrounded by various horticultural non-profit partnerships (SNT) with private houses, and building heights will not exceed 10 stories. Ten new buildings are being constructed here.

Housing here is even cheaper than in Prokshino. A studio in this complex now costs from 8.4 million rubles ($95,000 at current rates), one-bedroom apartments—from 10.1 million ($115,000 at current rates), and two-bedroom—from 10.5 million ($119,000 at current rates). Rodnye Kvartaly also sells three-, four-, and five-bedroom apartments. The latter start from 26.2 million rubles.

Among the leading developers is also PIK with four residential complexes in New Moscow: Serednevsky Les, Salaryevo Park, Buninskaya Naberezhnaya, and Yunino—totaling 120 residential buildings.

The developer«s largest project is Salaryevo Park, a residential quarter (or rather an entire district) that will consist of 93 buildings. The complex stretches along Salaryevskaya Street. Two metro stations—Salaryevo and Filatov Lug—are within walking distance.

Construction of the buildings began in 2018, with completion scheduled for 2028. Building heights in this complex range from 9 to 25 stories. The complex includes five schools, eight kindergartens, a clinic, and grocery stores.

Currently, according to reviews, residents do not complain much about the quality of the buildings. Sometimes buyers report accepting apartments with defects in the finishes, but problems were resolved fairly quickly. They also advise thinking about purchasing an underground parking spot in advance.

Studios in Salaryevo Park are now sold from 10.2 million rubles ($116,000 at current rates), a one-bedroom can be bought for at least 12.7 million ($144,000 at current rates), a two-bedroom—from 15.8 million ($180,000 at current rates), and a three-bedroom—from 19.4 million rubles.

A 20-Year-Old Abandoned Construction Site

As in many Moscow districts, New Moscow has its share of long-term construction. Work on the Voskresenskoye residential complex on Yamontovskoye Highway began in 2005, when the area was still part of Moscow Region.

The developer was JSC TSK Euro-Start. According to the Unified State Register of Legal Entities, the company was registered in 2005. The latest financial data for the developer dates to 2007—then the company«s revenue was 2.5 million rubles with a net loss of 317,000 rubles.

The developer planned to build four buildings 10–17 stories high. However, even after nine years, the buildings remained unfinished. By 2014, three buildings were at varying stages of completion, and construction on the fourth had not even begun. Eventually, Euro-Start went bankrupt.

To build one of the buildings, the developer had to demolish the Uchitelsky Dom (Teachers« House) in the village of Yamontovo. Several apartments in it were deemed unfit for living, and residents were to be relocated to new buildings. However, construction could not be resumed for a long time. Only in 2023 did the press service of the Moscow Committee for Construction Investments report that the condemned building would be demolished and the residential complex would finally be completed.

Soon, the Uchitelsky Dom was vacated and demolished; its residents were relocated to the Eko Bunino and Klenovye Alleye residential complexes. The Moscow Fund for the Protection of Shareholders« Rights specifically purchased 24 apartments in these complexes for them.

«Despite the fact that people lived practically in the center of the construction site, in 2005 the developer JSC TSK Euro-Start began construction of buildings 1, 2, and 4, leaving them in varying stages of completion, and never started building block 3,»—the press service of the Moscow Committee for Construction Investments reported.

An agreement with the fund to complete the buildings was signed in 2024; a year later, all four buildings with 550 apartments were ready, with funds for the work allocated from the city budget. Shareholders will be able to move in after all documents are processed.

According to the Yandex Real Estate portal, a one-bedroom apartment in this building can be purchased from 9.5 million rubles ($108,000 at current rates). Listings show that the housing is sold unfinished. On CIAN, owners sell housing at higher prices—from 11.5 million rubles for a one-bedroom, and a two-bedroom can be purchased from 17.5 million.

Earlier, MSK1.RU reported on which residential complexes and elite districts will appear in the southwest of the capital. For more on Moscow new builds, see our separate story.