Privatization of the housing stock in Russia, number of premises and their area
From 2000 to 2024, the process of transferring housing to private ownership has undergone significant changes, as reflected in these statistics. Annual values for the number of privatized residential premises and their total area nationwide are provided. The data is split into two rows to allow for comparison of the process intensity in quantitative terms and in physical volumes of the housing stock transferring into private hands annually over twenty-four years
Chart of the number of privatized residential premises and their total area in Russia from 2000 to 2024
See also
- Divorces in Russia by year long time series by year
- Marriages in Russia by year long time series by year
- Перевозки пассажиров в России по годам: статистика indicator breakdown
Set in numbers
2 series, arranged across 6 breakdowns rather than over time. 10 values in total.
Only 83% of the cells carry a value — empty cells are missing in the source publication and are not filled in here.
All table numbers are series: 2
| Series | 2000 | 2010 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2024 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Число приватизированных жилых помещений, тыс. | 922,00 | 885,00 | 113,00 | 117,00 | 116,00 | — |
| Их общая площадь, млн м2 | 42,00 | 41,00 | 5,00 | 5,00 | 5,00 | — |
How to read this table
Indicators are grouped into two rows: the first shows the number of privatized residential premises in thousands, and the second records their total area in millions of square meters. Comparing these series helps to understand how the average size of a privatized property has changed throughout the observation period, from 922 thousand premises in 2000 to 116 thousand in 2024, providing a clear view of the dynamics of population activity in this economic sector
The same indicator in other breakdowns (1)
More in the section Russian Statistical Yearbook»
Period and application
Data is prepared based on Rosstat figures and updated annually as part of the statistical yearbook. These figures are useful for housing market researchers, social sector analysts, and anyone studying changes in real estate ownership structures in modern Russia over the last two-plus decades
Did you notice an error in this table? The parser is wrong, and most often one correction fixes many pages
Report an error Typo is easier this way: highlight it and press Ctrl + Enter