Unidentified Ownership of Approximately 7,500 Properties in Kuban Region

The Krasnodar region in Russia has taken a significant step towards improving its urban planning and resource management by combining federal and regional databases on land and real estate. This new system aims to streamline the management of these resources, making them more accessible and accurate.

Vice-Governor Roman Luzinov stated that the transfer of these objects would help utilise land resources more effectively. The system's primary objective is to improve the accuracy and reliability of land and real estate data, a crucial aspect in any urban planning endeavour.

In the past five years, an inventory of lands and buildings was conducted in the Krasnodar region, resulting in the identification of over 7,500 ownerless objects, including abandoned buildings, unfinished structures, and vacant land plots. Around 5,000 of these ownerless objects have been transferred to municipal ownership, a move intended to improve the urban planning situation and create additional tax bases.

The system has already shown promising results, with around 569,000 real estate objects' characteristics having been corrected in the Krasnodar region. Furthermore, around 360,000 real estate objects have been removed from the registry as non-existent or incorrectly registered. Rights have been registered for 150,000 corrected real estate objects.

The identified ownerless objects consist mainly of abandoned buildings, unfinished structures, and vacant land plots. The transfer of these objects to municipal ownership is part of efforts to manage land resources more effectively and contributes to the effective use of land resources and the improvement of urban planning in the Krasnodar region.

The corrected and updated data is integrated into the state information system "Unified Digital Platform 'National Spatial Data System'". This system is used to manage land and real estate data more effectively, facilitating the identification and management of ownerless objects in the Krasnodar region.

The transfer of these objects also aims to improve the urban planning situation in the Krasnodar region. However, the search results do not provide information about the cities or municipalities in the Krasnodar region where the 5,000 first transferred objects were acquired by the municipal administration, nor the dates when these transfers took place.

The system is expected to help create additional tax bases in the Krasnodar region, contributing to its economic growth and development. This initiative underscores the Krasnodar region's commitment to efficient resource management and sustainable urban planning.