Distribution of the housing stock by year of construction in 2021
The age of Russia's housing stock can be assessed using 2021 data, which categorizes buildings by their construction periods. The table rows divide structures into three categories: individual houses, apartment buildings, and row houses. The columns cover time intervals from before 1920 to after 1995. These figures show how many buildings of each type belong to the old versus new stock; for example, there are 697465 individual houses built before 1920, and 4499264 built after 1995
Distribution of housing stock by year of construction in 2021, number of buildings
Set in numbers
4 series, arranged across 5 breakdowns rather than over time. 20 values in total.
The largest value belongs to “Number of residential houses (individually defined buildings)” — 4.5 million; the smallest is “Number of multi‑apartment buildings” at 202,296. The gap between them is 22.2-fold.
All table numbers are series: 4
| Series | до 1920 | 1921– 1945 | 1946– 1970 | 1971– 1995 | после 1995 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Число жилых домов (индивидуально- определенных зданий) | 697 465,00 | 1 585 839,00 | 6 996 215,00 | 4 805 010,00 | 4 499 264,00 |
| Число многоквартирных домов | 59 269,00 | 89 661,00 | 550 819,00 | 709 337,00 | 202 296,00 |
| Число домов блокированной застройки | 56 926,00 | 117 384,00 | 725 004,00 | 989 526,00 | 212 013,00 |
| Общая площадь жилых помещений, тыс. м2 | 77 420,00 | 142 216,00 | 977 909,00 | 1 446 473,00 | 1 380 008,00 |
How to read this table
Differences between the rows allow for a comparison of the scale of various building types, from classic apartment buildings to the private sector and row housing. Comparing the columns reveals the proportion of housing constructed in different eras. This provides insight into the qualitative composition of the housing stock and the percentage of buildings that require renovation or are part of historical developments
More in the section Housing»
Period and application
The data was collected for 2021 and represents a snapshot of the country's housing status for that period. Rosstat data is useful for urban planning, assessing building wear and tear, and analyzing housing construction rates across different decades. This information helps estimate what portion of the housing stock is historical versus modern
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