In the Kamushki district, located near Moscow City, the demolition of dilapidated five-story buildings previously vacated by residents has begun. The first stage of demolition involves the removal of three buildings located on land acquired this spring by the development company Strana Development. Financing for the transaction, as well as for the subsequent project, was secured with the support of Alfa-Bank, which provided a loan limit of up to 21.5 billion rubles.
The vacated area is planned for construction of a new residential complex, part of an ambitious development project dubbed "City-2." According to the developer's plan, the complex will feature two high-rise residential towers connected by a shared six-story stylobate. The stylobate will include office space, retail space, and necessary infrastructure, including recreation and leisure areas. The total development area will be an impressive 280,829 square meters, of which 231,822 square meters will be allocated to residential space.
This project will be a landmark beginning for the formation of a new, modern district in the capital. However, there are still 15 vacated buildings within the microdistrict, the fate of which remains uncertain.
In the future, Kamushki promises to become an attractive area for living and working, oriented towards modern urban planning and infrastructure standards, which will enhance its significance in the context of Moscow's further development.
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The City-2 project, with two million square meters of real estate near Moscow City.
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