Total occupied area obtained under social tenancy agreements in 2020
In 2020, citizens occupied housing under social rental agreements, with volumes recorded across various categories. Rows in the list vary by territorial coverage: from the national and federal district levels to specific regions. Columns reflect the total occupied area and the share of housing located in new buildings to assess the stock structure
Chart of total occupied social rental housing area in 2020 by Russian regions
See also
- Housing commissioning in Russia by year long time series by year
- Сколько кв. метров жилья на человека в России indicator breakdown
Set in numbers
Rosstat data. Rows: 95, indicators: 2. The breakdown is by the following positions: Russian Federation; Central Federal District; Belgorod Oblast; Bryansk Oblast; Vladimir Oblast and others
The five largest values: Russian Federation (992 734), Northwestern Federal District (178 347), Central Federal District (139 284), Moscow (25 164), Moscow Oblast (23 602). The gap between the largest and the smallest is 1 045 times. The top five account for 88.2% of the total for all positions — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
All table numbers are series: 95
How to read this table
Comparing regions by these indicators reveals differences in the volume of distributed housing between subjects. One can compare the total social rental area with the portion of this stock belonging to new buildings, highlighted in a separate column. This breakdown helps understand how actively new housing was used in each district or region to provide citizens with social rentals
What is visible in these numbers
What is measured: total; including in newly constructed buildings
There are 50 values in the table out of 50 possible, which is 100% — there are practically no missing values
More in the section Housing conditions»
Period and application
The statistics cover all subjects of the Russian Federation and are presented as a one-time snapshot for 2020. The information is useful for housing specialists, urban planners, and anyone studying the distribution of housing stock in the regions. Data are published by Rosstat and reflect the state of housing conditions for the specified period
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