Typical Russian Apartment Tour and Price 2024
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.พ. 2024
- What does a Russian typical flat look like in Moscow, Russia. See what the prices for rental properties are in Russia in 2024.
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Would you live here? How does the value/standard compare to the capital city of your country?
Seems ok.how big is it?
@@MLK_Sold_Black_america_out It's 95 square metres /1022 sq foot. I do give all that info in the video :)
@@englishmaninrussia my fault.i actually showed this video to a random person as I do overnight security at a public housing apartment and she thought it was in the local area😅😅😅
She was shocked when I told her it was in Russia.she defaulted to saying that she wouldn't live there because of how Russia is described on the news.claiming people get kidnapped there🤦
I personally have never been to Russia but I'm sure it's safer than the neighborhood i live at.
I live in Asbury Park, NJ and I pay $1200 a month for less sq ft than this apartment
@@MLK_Sold_Black_america_out wow, almost double the price. Yes, sadly people have that perception as they believe their media.
@@englishmaninrussia At least we have a free media..
As a Russian-German who lives in Germany and has been to Russia (Moscow and Chelyabinsk) multiple times I can confirm everything this man says. And I can tell any foreigner who doesn’t know anything about Russia: this is exactly the most average apartment you can get. Russians don’t live poorly at all, even though many of the commentators say „bro, the average salary in Russia is only 800$ hurr-durr!!“ it does not matter. This country has infinite land, food, wood, gas, oil, water etc., which means everything is sooo cheap. They dont rely on anyone, they are doing just fine!
Thank you, it's so strange when people that have never been assume that they know better than those of us who have either visited or live here .
Well he said this one was 500. So if you were on 800 you definitely couldn't.
But Moscow might as well be another country. Similar to Turkey Vs Istanbul. I've seen plenty of videos from more easterly cities, and they don't seem to feel they have everything infinite and cheap
Except the 500k who were wounded or ended at the front. Aggressive, imperialist totalitarian state. Orthodox sharia.
You might need to reevaluate your use of INFINITE b/c you’d be incorrect. And yes, it beats being homeless in the horrible weather but the apartment is very Soviet looking and almost all of them as they were constructed during Soviet era are rarely updated which must mean there’s not a whole lot of $ left to do that. I did see a beautiful higher end new construction Russian apartments the other day but they were far from affordable. To have what would be considered a nicer 1 br apartment in many parts of the world, they’d have to pay well over a million US $. So that probably precludes the average Russian.
@@danielleS257I saw a video of a guy showing off an apartment in a town around 45 minutes drive from Moscow. From both the exterior and interior I assumed it was built in the early 1980's but it it was built in 2010! The bedroom has no window but glass bricks in the wall connecting to the living room to let in some light.
Wow, these apartments are the cleanest, a lift with no graffiti. Russian people take pride of their homes and outdoor spaces. Unlike the west. I'm proud of my Russian ancestry.
I would be interested to see a tour of some more high-end options in Moscow. Thank you for the video.
Ok, I can do that for you :)
@@englishmaninrussiaI would love to live in Russia
Great value for the price. Had no idea Russia was on Socialized medicine and dentistry. I expected it to me much more expensive. I did love the size of the apt as well. Thank you for sharing this information.
Yo are welcome and thanks for watching
Socialized medicine and especially dentistry is low-quality and unreliable.
Free medical care is very poor quality. Most people who need it end up paying for it. It’s really not free. Medication expensive too.
Good value for money! It's triple that in Canada plus the cost of food and utilities here is insane. Young people can't afford to save enough money to purchase a home. I think it's by design in light of the push by the WEF mantra "you will own nothing and be happy".
One of the reasons I moved from England. Such a shame.
I'm happy President Putin is opening doors for those with traditional family values to perhaps make the move to Russia who also embrace this@@englishmaninrussia
A fellow Canadian who understands exactly what you mean!
It's a good value for money because most people in Russian make less than what you make in Canada so it evens things out. You want have third world country prices and first world country salary?
I used to live in Canada as a kid, been away 20 years now. It's a shame what a crappy place it has become. When will you get your act together and do something about that beautiful-smile a**hole Trudeau that's destroying the country? Greetings from Poland!
Подписываюсь. Мы рады хорошим людям. Людям которые ценят нашу культуру и наши ценности. Добро пожаловать в Россию!!!
И я подписываюсь)
Спасибо вам обоим. Я чувствую себя здесь как дома.
А ты русский? Внешность очень русская. Такое ощущение, что один из родителей из России @@englishmaninrussia
@@knaamachternaam2320 Нет, оба родителя 100% англичане, но все так думают ))
Welcome to you too
So nice to see something good about Russia. Thank you for that, it is a good way to make good relations, I think.
Video made very professionally and informative.
Thank you! Enjoy my other videos too
Russians are nothing like the west makes them out to be
There is much good about Russia. The music, the culture, the soul of the people, etc
Very interesting, I wish we could have more information about Russian people in Britain, okay some don't like Putin but that's nothing to do with the way and how they live. I like Americans as well but I can't stand Biden who has tried his best to sink Russia economically but failed, as Russia has vast natural resources and on friendly terms with China and India.
@@tonmarinaxxzz The problem is too many people watch negative news about Russia on Western Media.
This is way better than those ugly modern boxes with no warmth and personal objects. This looks like a real cozy home! ~ I studied interior design for 5years and this apartment is far more interesting than most modern ones with a cold and lonely feeling. I’m sure the neighbours are warm and nice too!
ummm.... u have to add personal objects into the apartments...usually they dont come with personal objects.. if they did they would just be objects, not personal objects 🙄 lol
Very interesting. This is a great channel to share with people who know nothing about Russia.
Thank you, I will be making lots of videos
In Denmark it would cost around double.
In older apartments, the toilet would be separated from the bath. But when renovating, they would definately combine,the two, if possible.
But I tend to agree with you, that it would make sense to have them separated...
I think newer apartments here are also now combining toilet/bath in one room. Interesting about double price in Denmark, thank you for the info.
@@englishmaninrussia The double price would be in Copenhagen. You are in Moscow, right?
In the smaller cities It would be more like 150% - but still... 🙂
@@molly9518 Yes Moscow, so a good comparison with Copenhagen.
I live in the Tver region, 135 km. from Moscow . At one time, I lived for 25 years in an old 3-room apartment, built during the Soviet Union) - there the bathroom and toilet were separated. Now I live alone in a 1-room apartment - the bathroom and toilet are combined. I received both apartments free of charge from the state and were privatized by me.
But the average salary in Russia is only 950 euros a month
everybody is saying these buildings are ugly and creepy, but I like it. It gives off a cold-yet-warm vibe. I'd honestly love to live here (if i had 💵haha). It would give me serenity to just stare out that window into the cold winter, and the repetitive brutal architecture that is so charmingly uninviting.
I must admit I find some of these 80's building ugly and much prefer the beautiful architecture closer to the centre.
Its about function, affordability and housing. Didn't see street people and some living under the bridge. What is the point of having beautiful houses that we struggle with or can't afford?
It’s ugly as hell in my opinion. Russias ugly.
Если за окном-25-30 а внутри+25-30то вам так комфортно как нигде и ни когда.
Very informative
Glad you liked it! Hope you will enjoy my other videos too
One thing which really jumped out at me is the pavements (sidewalks) are clear of snow. When I lived in Germany in the 1970s and 1980s it was the same. Everyone pitched in and cleared the pavements. You were expected to clear the pavement outside your house or shop. For blocks of flats, there were rotas and we took turns. Also, back then in Germany, the toilet was always separate from the bathroom. Our washing machines used to be in the basement.
Man I really love your videos on this channel with so many creative videos, lots of insight as well 👌
Thank you, soon many videos on my other channel too.
I live in east London in 4 bedroom house paying £625 per month for this little room if I combine diesel, groceries, and all the necessities I require well over £1200 per month
My earnings £ 1400 per month at the end of the month I m literally penny less
Well the simple answer is don't live in London. It's a lot cheaper up North.
Really nice flat. Square footage is incredible. Rooms are so large - in London they would turn each room into a separate flat!!! And you'd pay an absolute fortune for something like that in London. Chandeliers? With crystal glass? In rented flat?
It's a kind of a newer building with bigger flats though. There's lots of older tiny places here as well. I've personally lived in many but honestly they're all really nice, loved them really. Talking of chandelliers, flats in Russia are let by their owners. And the better conditions are the higher the price. They're most often fully furnished as well. Quite often people let a flat they used to live in, for example, when they move to another place. So the design is often quite individual and sometimes might be, well, a bit specific:):) So I suppose this place is either a previously lived-in home or the owners just put some effort to make it look better to put up a price a bit
If owners of that flat are from USSR time it is high probability that they got this flat basically for free, or some ridicule low price. Similar was in former Yugoslavia (I'm from Croatia), although we never been under Warsaw pact, we had lot's of similarities. Lot's of flats from that era were basically gifted. But it was much depended where you were working. Young couple working in big perspective company meaning that they could easier get flat.
Correct, it was for free here.
Absolutely right. I used to live with my ex-wife in a 3-room apartment, which her parents received for free while working at a factory. The house itself is 9 floors, with an elevator, and was built in 1982. 💯
These buildings were built in the late 1990s, so unlikely.
@@alexeishayya-shirokov3603 I was told mid 80's?
@@englishmaninrussia judging by the prefabricated brick siding it looks like a P-44M or P-44T series building, and those were built towards the end of the 1990s. I could be wrong though.
Very good value!
I think so
I'm a new subscriber thanks to scrolling down a little bit on the comment section on the @realreporter episode for the Australian family that moved to Altai. I'm glad to continue supporting those who expose nothing but the actual positive that is happening over there I can't wait to go over there and escape the leftist woke heck whole that is the UN-united states at this moment
Thank you. I hope you are able move here, you will be welcome!
Great video. Very interesting to see how people do live inn different countries.
Rental price appears quite affordable...Back the days I used to live in London and was letting a room in one of the most dangerous ends on southern part of it...There was no Tube station nearby, just Overground in 15 min by foot. I paid over about 500 quid per month.
It's so expensive in London isn't it.
@englishmaninrussia HundyP...I would say entire UK.. I had been living in a quite small town on The North Wales for couple of yaers and rental price was about 300-350 per month as well...Comparing to even Moscow it is not a bargain, innit?))
I'm russian and I lived in East London near becontree station (5 zone) and rent 1 FUCKING ROOM for 670 pounds per month))
Unbelievable
In Russia I pay right now for 2 room flat - 18500 rubles (~180pounds) rubles per month including utility bills (Tyumen city in Siberia))
@@user-wy6dz9lp7c Gosh! Seems the rental prices have been skyrocketed since I lived there...😡
@@user-wy6dz9lp7c ... and I bet you have lots of theatre and music if you want. In London it's unbelievably elitist and expensive. I hate London now. I grew up there.
Found it all very interesting I think the flat is good value it’s good that they have 24 hour service you don’t have that normally thank you for sharing
Russian culture seems very much like the Australian Aussie culture
Aussies usually have separate toilet, laundry room and bathroom, having them together occurs in smaller 1 bedroom or granny flats.
That's interesting, I hope to visit Australia.
Good video. Liked and subscribed. Compared to Montreal Canada a place like this would go between 3500/4500$ Canadian, being near the city center, and in the same state as this one. But that would be with no utilities included. Utilities heat, light and water would average on a monthly equal payment plan around 250/350$ Canadian dollars , not including phone, internet and able or satellite tv, which would cost around 300/350$ Canadian dollars monthly. So this place you showed would be an awesome deal and a beautiful place to live in.
Really interesting, thank you for all the info!
I’ll write about the Internet (my personal tariff). I took this tariff as a pensioner (now this tariff is already considered archival). The tariff was called “social” (cost 99 rubles per month (!):
free 3 GB internet
Unlimited services - for instant messengers and cards
Unlimited
social network
200 min/month - Calls to local numbers of all operators and Beeline numbers in Russia
Unlimited calls to your operator's numbers
In addition, 75 TV channels..
Internet by the way 4 G with good speed ☺
You are blending in) your facial expressions are getting more russian-ish and relaxed ))
As for apartment - yeah, pretty typical mid level. I also have a lifter on my floor! didn’t realize it’s a more common thing
Yes, I blend in well ))
How does one look “Russianish”. That is a strange comment.
I have watched your TH-cam video and browsing your TH-cam channel. Your video quality is very good. 🥰🥰
Thank you very much!
It’s always a good idea to change your work clothes once you get home.
True
I used to change out of my work clothes in locker room at work.
немного про цены, и не в Москве. дано: 1 комнатная квартира 37метров квадратных в г.Ярославль (230км от Москвы). отопление и горячая вода от газового котла. 500 рублей зимой, 200 летом. 1 кубометр газа стоит 5,5 рублей. электричество стоит 2,69р кВт, вода 29р за 1000 литров. плата за коммунальные услуги 700 рублей. в среднем в месяц получается 1500-2000 рублей.
a little about prices and not in Moscow. given: 1-room apartment of 37 square meters in Yaroslavl (230 km from Moscow). heating and hot water from a gas boiler. 500(5$) rubles in winter, 200(2$) in summer. 1 cubic meter of gas costs 5.5(0,05$) rubles. electricity costs 2.69(0.03$) rubles kW, water 29 (0.3$)rubles per 1000 liters. Utility fee 700 (7$)rubles. On average, it turns out to be 1500-2000 rubles per month. twenty dollars a month!)))))
Thank you for the information! I have been to Yaroslavl a few times. Great prices )
@@englishmaninrussia когда я рассказывал эти цены подруге из Лондона, у неё был шок. Рад, что иностранные блоггеры как вы, показывают правду о нашей стране. Спасибо! Ещё в начале видео заметил, как с вами поздоровался курьер из вкус вилл. Хотел написать. что у нас даже курьеры вежливые, но не стал)
Хорошо вам :-))) А вот я одна в трехкомнатной живу, и набегает каждый месяц 8500р за основную коммуналку и примерно 700 за электричество :-)))
Ну, впрочем, не жалуюсь...
@@angelachenyna4154 ну все зависит от региона и тарифов ук. у нас 21р с квадратного метра площади квартиры уходит ук, вот плюс минус 700р, там ещё плата за камеры видонаблюдения 69р в месяц. опять же, центральное отопление и гвс стоят дорого. у меня котел газовый, но он даёт в долг, ибо, если какая поломка, то готовь денежки на мастера. я сам умею ремонтировать, мне проще.
@@angelachenyna4154 Вам нравится много места одному в 3-комнатной квартире)
Thanks for the tour. Very interesting.
Оч милая квартирка.Достойная.
Согласованный )
I really enjoyed your video. Thank you!
Thank you for watching!
Thanks for the tour. Nice flat.
Thx for the video.
Good info. Thank you.
I used to live in Athens Greece, living in a block similar to this but old, in a very dangerous neighborhood, and the apartments were 1/4 the size of this one. Old, dusty, tattered small places, housing families of 3-6 people. Try living like that with an €850 salary, where 70% of it goes to rent and bills.
That is how 85% of Athens is.
This apartment looks like a dream to me.
Wow, I idid not realise it was that expensive there. I went to Athens on holiday and really liked it.
great value
It really is! Thank you for watching
My Wife and l are in the US, we pay 1.500$ for Rent,Electric,Water and trash pickup’s per mont. Our Apartment is only 850 SQ feet and it is in mostly quiet area. That is a very nice Apartment Thanks for showing it.
thank you so much for posting this information, i rent in UK where prices are already very high as you know... grrrrr , since november i got 150% increase in rent.. but nothing more to show for it except the ''market forces making more profits for thems🤯elves'' people cannot afford their homes here anymore. cost of living has become GRIMM and petty crime is at an all time high, meanwhile our toxic politicians keep increasing price of accomodation, food, petrol, gas, electric, taxes, council taxes '' the list goes on and on''
Russian prices are very reasonable.. and actually i really like the community values they have there in that apartment block.. rent very reasonable... and clean, with less fear of crime.. i would like to live there.. hmm 🤩🤩
I think you would like it here if you moved from the Uk as I did. I hoe you enjoy my other videos too.
@@englishmaninrussia have you seen the news on spring budget and a tax policy towards non-doms from '25 onwards? What's your take on it?
@@flowname as always I wait until these thins actually happen, every week there is news of of big changes but few become reality. If it does then I will decide what to do :)
Extremely interesting 👌
Useful video.
Thank you. I hope my other videos are too.
Good stuff!
Thank you for this tour! Belgium 🇧🇪
I live in a 70m2 flat in Japan (a city that is not Tokyo). Rent is around 500 GBP/month. The Russian flat seems definitely much nicer.
Very interesting thank you great value
Excellent rental cost. Thank you for the information.
Great video
I am from the US and found this apartment very pleasant--One difference is the separate toilet and sink in the beginning of the video---Here that is specific for guests so they do not have to use the bedroom bathrooms that are more private I expected smaller spaces and you did a very informative video---well done and thank you In Calif that apartment would be a minimum of 1,800.00 per month
I am in Michigan, USA. It would be max $1500 here. My home has 1 bathroom for everyone. I found this interesting
Great video matt, talented guy,not only a strongman specialist 👍
Thank you!
Herein San Diego, California, this place would easily go for $2,000 to $4,000 USD a month.
Adopted a baby boy in Russia. They were very protective of the baby and we had to demonstrate that our intentions were good and even brought his new grandfather to Moscow. Very nice people and very proud to be Russian. Unlike the US where half the people here hate our country and we have such a mix of people that there seems to be an identity crisis.
I've seen other Russian apartment tour videos and a common thing I've noticed is that the washing machine is always in the bathroom. In Bulgaria, people put their washers either in the kitchen or in the laundry rooms if they have any. The first three things you do when you go home in Bulgaria are taking your shoes off before you enter, washing up your hands and changing the clothes you've been wearing outside with the ones you wear at home. I've been living in the UK for nearly 9 years now and I've noticed that the standards of cleanliness there, compared to Bulgaria and I guess most of East Europe are very different.
You can tell you are from a younger generation. I am from Canada, which we don’t have separate toilet to shower area but we often have a second toilet or powder room in our apartment. When I visited my aunt who lived in England, as a child, they always had the loo separate from the tub and sink. The toilet tank was high up and you pulled a chain. Rooms and houses were smaller than I was a custom to but I really loved that there was a toilet separate from where you have a bath. Thanks for the tour.🇨🇦
A 464 sq ft in my 40 yr old Vancouver BC building starts at $2654 per month plus hydro plus $25 for a locker plus $100 a month parking.The higher floors go up in price per floor. Medical is covered but dental is extremely expensive. Really appreciate your detailed information.
I like very much how Russia is very self sustainable.
100%
Very nice flat. From UK perspective totally agree with shoes off at the door, I don’t do it in my own home and don’t in anyone else’s even if they say they are not bothered. Who knows what you’d be trailing around the house.
In Canada it is completely disrespectful to leave your shoes on summer or winter doesn’t matter
When you factor in the utilities and free health and dental care, that's cheaper than where I live in a very small New England, US city.
I love the separate wc and wash room, it's such a cleaner and more pleasant layout. It's probably more expensive to have installed though, unless the rooms are next to each other so the plumbing is in the common wall.
I also love the "no outdoor shoes inside" habit as well as removing work clothing and swapping to "indoor outfits", such a nice way to live
I subscribed ❤
I live in São Paulo, Brazil and after a quick search I was able to find a few options with slightly similar characteristics. But, in neighborhoods that are good, calm, but far from the most popular ones. You can get a flat near tge metro also, perhaps a bit more expensive, or plenty of offers at a bus + metro distance. Prices increase steeply if searching for a popular or better located area. São Paulo is a big city with its challenges, but it is a great city, I like living here. Great video, TY
Im living in the USA and im paying 1,098.00 a month for my 1 bedroom apartment, and that does not include utilities. I dont make enough hardly to cover everything.
That's really difficult, I hope you are able to keep up with payments
Типичная квартира под сдачу в Москве, подтверждаю.
Спасибо )
If you ask your parents, they will remember the days when the toilet in Britain was always separate and outside! Imagine doing your business in the winter in an unheated toilet!
Yes, grandparents told us those stories, we are fortunate now!
It was freezing.Abd we had to go down steps Tricky in frosty weather.And dark.
After living abroad I found it hard to wear shoes indoors.I couldn't believe I'd ever found it acceptable.
That is very impressive for standard living. It seems like there is almost no homelessness. Many countries can learn from this about taking care of their people.
I agree with you
Не почти нет, а нет. У 90% населения есть свое жилье, в собственности
Very great channel this is the first video that I seen from your collection but I will definitely be watching more and after three I will be a new subscriber 100% I can already tail your accent is amazing and the fact that you are so attractive is a plus! Hope that was not offensive to you but anyway looking forward to more of your content
Very nice flat imo. For this price you won't get a flat here in Switzerland. Or only if you're lucky you can get a 20m2 1 room. For 3-room you pay around 1500.- $. But on the countryside. In very old flats the toilet is separate as well.
That is an amazing rent! I live in a 1 bed affordable housing complex in the UK (social housing). Flat is 45m sq, electric, water, council tax not included . It’s £640 pm and 250 miles north of London. The storage in the Moscow apartment is very generous. I have just enough to get ironing board, drying rack and vacuum cleaner in. I would definitely swap for the Moscow one. And anti -social behaviour here is awful
Same here, although I do live in my country's capital. But have no prospect of moving the next 10-15 year since it is unlikely my salary will increase enough. I can live comfortably though sometimes I wish I had more storage space for things like bedding, food and cleaning supplies etc
Here in Indianapolis, a nice one bedroom apartment is about $1000-1200. Does not include utilities. Medical insurance through your employer if you work full time-probably $200-300 per month for a single person.
Thank you for an enjoyably engaging video tour❣️❣️ This is very similar but larger than my former appt for 7y with 4 appts per floor too in Toronto, Canada. They were built in the 40s for returning soldiers from Europe. I was about a 5min bus ride or 15-20min walk to the subway (our Metro) but usually cycled anywhere, with the downtown core about 40min cycle away. They were 1 or 2 bedroom and with shared clothes-washing facilities, standard in other buildings throughout the city.I love the layout and design and live there in a heartbeat. We never wore shoes in a house by tradition and I am 62y. At the time it was CDN$700 or adjusted for inflation, it would be ~US$805. Currently, though because of a housing crisis in many Canadian cities and price-gouging, the appt would be US$1700 and a 2-bedroom would be US$2500. That only includes water too.
1:45 Not just in Russia, all this is true for the entire socialist block. And BTW the mix of people is "by design" and goes back to the socialist times - a university teacher lives alongside a plumber (and both of their kids go to the same public school). This is not to say there were no better and lesser neighborhoods though. Lastly, the flats were given in socialist times, not at the break up of the union.
Thank you for all the info!
Nice to know.
Grew up with my best friend from Germany and decided to do the shoes by the door in my country certainly makes more sense.
A very interesting video, thank you for sharing. It’s a comfortable, affordable apartment in their largest city. I’ve always wanted to go to St. Petersburg to see the art and architecture but sadly will never be able to go. I’m an American and would not feel safe going.
Great video! It will be two-three times more expensive here in Tokyo. Toilets and bathrooms could be combined or separate. Thanks for sharing 👍🏻
Very nice apartment in New York City that same apartment would probably run you about $4,000 us
Looks really nice place I lived in a town block in England quarter the people there were scumbags terrorising the good people not surprising there was no community and nearly no law and order the police couldn't do anything about it. I was so glad to move out.
First time, but a really like it looking forward for my videos in the future😊
Thank you!
There is joint bathroom and toilet in one-room apartments in Russia. Also, many people join them while renovating their flats.
First apartment has a lovely & spacious kitchen! Actually it seems like most of the rooms are good size. Nice having that balcony area for fresh area and if you could capitalize on that extra space and convert it into real living space. That would be an extra bonus. In the US the toilet, bath tub and sink are all in the same room.
Good mid range apartment I think too
I am watching from Bulgaria!
I like the simplicity of your videos. I pay 875 a month(No utilities) for a condominium in a village in Northwest, Ohio. Subscribed.
Hey man, great video, thank you!
I'd just like to clarify something; the country's real estate market has evolved and now has 4 classes of real estate: budget, usually panel houses, including modern ones built by the likes of Pik. Comfort-class, brick houses built on reinforced concrete frames, better sound insulation, underground parking etc. Business class, same as the prior but with a concierge, taller ceilings etc. And then you've got the elite segment, but that's reserved for fancy buildings in city centers.
Thank you for the info!
Thank you from Northern England. The flat looks very homely and spacious, with doors between the living areas like our home, mainly for us to keep them warmer in winter ☀️
Thank you for watching!
In Russia there is the famous “central heating” and the apartment is usually so warm in winter that we walk around in our underwear and regulate the temperature by opening the windows.. 😁
I like living in a country where they don't invade and attack other countries. Hope you and your family are well.
In Toronto the cost would be over 2500.00 CAD per month.
Nice looking cars there
Some nice ones aren't there
It looks quite comfortable. The price is very reasonable by US standards, but the question that would be more relevant is cost vs average income.
My flat in uk a lot smaller , I love this flat , looks v cosy :)
That's a great price, in America that would probably cost like $2,400 to be so close to a major city. Plus Russia has healthcare and dental unlike America where you have to pay if you aren't on government assistance. I've seen another video of how affordable groceries are too, very impressed.
Everything is relative, their salaries are a lot less as well.
@@janedough6575 и расходы тоже намного меньше😂
I’d prefer a ground floor or even a basement apartment, less distance to fall! 😏
Not a bad standard of living. Better than Britain.
so cozy
Yes )
Thanks for the interesting video. We like the idea of living in Russia as it seems safe and affordable, it's just that we are from a very warm climate that never sees ice or snow.
Привыкните, летом будете с нетерпением ждать прихода зимы.
In the UK some of the older houses were 2/3 storey built with a separate bathroom with sink, separate toilet with sink, 2/3/4 bedrooms, front living room, back living room, kitchen, utility room. These house designs are much more practical than later designs which were based upon increased financial profit and maximising the number of houses on less land. Such as for example at a later date from around the 70's the bathroom incorporated the toilet, kitchen incorporated the back room (kitchen/diner), or the living room and back room wall was removed to create an extended large living room sometimes incorporating sliding doors to section the room when needed, not very practical, design flaws, less room space and further negative elements and issues.
I'm in NJ close to New York City. An Apt. Like that is over 3,000 USD a month with no Utilities.
Wow that's a big difference!
I’m in the USA right now, but I have lived in these Russian apartments. I think they call them Flats?? I thought they were pretty comfortable. It was not Russia where I lived in them, but Uzbekistan and Tajikistan.
I live in Alaska. I just rent a room 12 feet by 16 feet in a house shared kitchen and shared bathroom is $700(USD) a month and gas for my car is over $12,00(U.S.D.) a U.S. Gallon. food is high too $16.00(U.S.D.) a gallon of milk. I can see Russia for my house too...
Interesting. I take my shoes off in every home, including my own. I was brought up this way by my parents and it was the same ideals for my grandparents. . I am in the UK.
My Mrs speaks many languages, Russian being one(written and Vocal)...this is a nice looking flat, cheaper than expected for sure.
Growing up in school Russia was always talked of in a negative way... clearly being brainwashed even in my era of school which was many years back.
Interesting video...more than suitable flat to live in and well priced but I don't know the average wage in that area of Russia to work out if it's cheap or well priced etc?
It's quite expensive to live in the West in comparison to Russia 🇷🇺 I live in Canada, an apartment that size would cost anywhere from $ 2K to $ 3K . You have to have a really good paying job to keep yourself above the water so that you don't drown. Russia may have low wages in comparison to the wages in the West, but at least you don't hear about a crisis of homelessness in Russia as you would in America and Canada and the UK, etc..
Обувь снимают ни только чтоб грязь с улицы по всему дому таскать , но и чтоб ноги отдыхали . Что вы в куртках и шапках по квартире не ходите?Снимали бы их только перед сном.
Да, русский метод мне кажется более понятным.
Bearing all this in mind you ought to take them off on entry to the building, would make more sense to keep the lifts and stairwells clean... @@englishmaninrussia
Hello, interesting video. Could you please make another video and show a smaller flat, and the price. The one you just showed us is a bit large. I lived in a side street to Prospekt Mira 1991, but it was free as it belonged to an institute.