Vladivostok's Abandoned Police Housing Project Stalls Amid Legal Battles
A long-stalled construction project at 52 Partizansky Prospect in Vladivostok has become the focus of renewed attention. Local authorities met on March 25 to discuss the unfinished building, which stands as the only incomplete structure in the city's central district. Originally planned for law enforcement housing, the project now faces legal and financial hurdles after the developer's bankruptcy. The building, just 39% complete, was meant to provide accommodation for police officers. Alexander Tabakaev, head of the Russian Interior Ministry's Primorsky Krai branch, stressed the ongoing shortage of service housing for personnel. However, progress has halted due to a key issue: the land plot remains under the control of a housing cooperative.
During the March meeting, Galust Akhoyan, chair of the Legislative Assembly's budget committee, questioned the property's future. The structure now falls under federal jurisdiction, complicating decisions about its completion. An expert assessment has begun to determine how costs should be shared among the original investors. Despite its stalled status, the project is still seen as a strategic opportunity. Online listings, such as 2GIS, label the site as *Dolgostroi* (long-term construction), with no updates since 2021. The building's 2.7 rating reflects public frustration, but no further legal or financial details have been made available.
The fate of 52 Partizansky Prospect remains uncertain as authorities weigh options. The expert review will clarify funding responsibilities, while federal oversight adds another layer of complexity. For now, the unfinished structure continues to stand as a reminder of Vladivostok's housing challenges.
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