[00:08] investment with revka from Aeza.  Let's bet? No, You were the top one.  He wasn't even in the top 10.  Yes, there she
[00:22] carried good purposes.  I'll tell you honestly now, not for Byte.  The last few years have arguably been among the worst in terms of conditions for purchasing real estate in the Russian Federation.  And if you think differently, then very soon you
[00:34] Moreover, if you think otherwise, I will be very happy if you watch this video to the end, because I am not just complaining about life.  I want to warn lives.  Let's go. And yours is really good.  So Tosha
[00:48] foreign specialists to I don't know.  In short, I just didn’t have it, well, they told me right away, now we’ll see. In short, I had it without this, what do you call it
[01:02] this cheap renovation that they do in all the apartments - just bare walls, yes, just rough.  And, well, it seems okay.  Well, it's true, the builders have already taken over the entire elevator. This is a normal topic.  They kicked it out there.
[01:17] security, cameras, and everything else.  But did Tosha solve the problems with the house or not?  There, they told him there, like, sue or don’t sue, we don’t give a [ __ ], like, in general, what will happen to you there.  And they gave a [ __ ] in his apartment, everything is shabby, everything is
[01:31] still in complete disrepair. Well, I may be dissatisfied.  A man who bought two apartments in Moscow, which ultimately increased in price from the moment of purchase.  There is literally just one moment that influenced the entire market.  No,
[01:44] it’s not a coincidence that he bought it near the City? No, no, this is the one on C in the last One, where is the ZIL plant located?  Yes, yes.  Yes.  And the other one?  Did you Yes, two huts. I, [ __ ], I wish I could live like that, [ __ ].
[01:58] Moscow Ring Road. No kidding, I ruined someone's life.  Does the word moratorium mean anything to you?   A moratorium on sanctions for developers is construction industry. In short, the moratorium is an
[02:13] official ban on developers collecting penalties and a portion of fines for violations.  Cool.  Eh, I [ __ ] up.  Can you repeat it?  I got to thinking. In short, they might not give a damn in your apartment. You took on renovations from the developer, they
[02:25] smeared the walls with [ __ ], wrote that you were a loser and a bastard, and broke all the parquet, and you can’t collect anything from them.  That's it, come and live. Just for fun. We work for the guys.   It’s
[02:39] easier to delay the construction of a house and leave defects uncorrected for months or even years. right to demand money, or his options are greatly limited. might not deliver your house on time, not fix any problems, and not return your
[02:55] money.  And all this time the developer risks almost nothing financially.  There is some good news too.  The moratorium was finally lifted on January 1, 2026, so, in many owners will be able to receive money for penalties or for
[03:09] unresolved defects.  Yes, sort of yes and no.  The lifting of the moratorium ultimately measures.  Hm.   A third party will be sent, But why do developers force owners to accept apartments
[03:24] figure it out later.  You are probably wondering: what did I do under these wonderful conditions of the moratorium?  Right.  As a financially savvy guy, I'm buying one of the apartments right at the end of 2023. I bought it a little blindly, before I even got it
[03:39] from a popular company.  As you understand, this happens exactly between the I bought it on the last day of the preferential mortgage at 6%, having calculated the purchase. [ __ ], I don't know.   But you took out a preferential mortgage.  You also
[03:54] had eight. Well, no, it's still preferential. Well then she turned into a nine, and I have 18.7.   This is a and I have 18.7.   This is a
[04:08] the terms of the cheap mortgage, I'm essentially signing up to the rules of special the monatorium should support the real estate market.  Right?  Let's finally go to my wonderful apartment, and I'll show you what happens
[04:21] apartment, and I'll show you what happens in practice. the receptionist when we were accepting in May.  Here we go, here we go.  ZHKOVA and some
[04:33] golden metallic crap falls right onto the floor.  And he says to the inspector: right onto the floor.  And he says to the inspector: "Here's your residential complex. Wow!
[04:46] rich, the entrance is so expensive, expensive. Not [ __ ] rich. This is what he's So now there will be an apartment. Look, do you see that on the right? Oh, [ __ ]. [laughter] [ __ ], what am I lying about then? I thought this was
[04:58] No, that's all, this is a completed apartment with renovations on the first site in my first apartment. So you understand, the list of shortcomings, it's just a message from the inspector on Telegram. It didn't even fit in one message
[05:13] . Well, actually, let me make a small overview of the apartment. And in general, what's here with the naked eye yet? Well, I come and when I was at the acceptance, we closed the front door, and these frames, yes, or
[05:27] door  overlays, or they just fell on the floor. What kind of what they call "screw it yourself." What are you business-class facility, by the way, and here everything is just like that,
[05:42] [ __ ] it. And what kind of holes are there anyway? Ventilation. Oh, well, that's right. And the fact that it's a normal hole there is that everything else is generally well done. And you know, like, I'd be embarrassed by the fact that a
[05:56] crooked door costs a lot less than the [ __ ] holes, the trims that fly off. Well, I won't fix stories like that . Okay, let's go to the central room. These are the trims here. That's how the door is simply done, slams,
[06:08] like that's all. [ __ ], his door just opened. hinges are these? It say, like, well, don't just open the door this way  side. That's how they did it.
[06:21] Well, don't touch it, please. Agreed. Now about the windows. We'll see what's actually a minor situation, but still unpleasant. And the point here is not that this is necessary, well, sorry, you have to be a complete idiot to
[06:36] go out naked, open the door, that's the fun of it . In short, these apartments, they're cheaper because the view is [ __ ]. But it's so squalid, But it's complete crap . Is there any romance in this? There's no
[06:50] romance in this at all. No, it's romantic if you're from a [ __ ] TV series called Yu. across from my [ __ ] victim." I lived, in short, in Korolev, where Pioneerka is. These two twenty-five-story buildings, there are panoramic ones like these  windows too. And I
[07:03] remember I had a computer on the balcony. I'm standing there on the balcony, my computer is there, I'm looking at, well, right at the apartment next door. There's just a naked old man there, doing his exercises all the time. [laughter] I was totally enjoying it.
[07:15] done it. No, he's just there, grabbing coffee, do you want some? No, I'll [ __ ] myself right away. He goes, basically, over to this panoramic window and leans forward like this. Oops. And he was deliberately turning his ass
[07:27] yeah, so that everyone could see right away. Yeah, he's using it to the fullest He was really enjoying it, I think it's impossible to live here. And you yourself... The point is that you kind of communicate with people and kind of agree that
[07:40] all this will be fixed. There are some scratches. There may be Basically, it was polished. Me too.  There were some scratches, but they He didn't. But here he got it . A sucker. A
[07:54] sucker. Usually it's the window that needs replacing. Scratch, scratch, scratch, scratch. When I was choosing a developer, I [ __ ] When I was choosing a developer, I [ __ ] monitored the
[08:07] whole thing with my future mother-in-law. Who the developer was, who screwed up, what were the complaints about previous projects, what projects were planned, where what is, what area it's in. Anyway, get it? We just couldn't find a damn thing.
[08:21] Well, I won't name the developer, but they built a [ __ ] awesome place. Okay Let's start with that. But for something to fly off, well, I didn't have anything. I only had an iron front door
[08:34] Well, the only thing you needed was for there to be no holes in the apartment, those we discovered a defect, someone, [ __ ], on the radiator.  I stepped on it, and there, basically, I have
[08:46] radiators, they're in the floor. Someone stepped on them, they bent them, but they . So, it's totally cool. There were no other defects . Overall, everything's fine. There were also problems with
[09:00] the finishing, with the ceiling. It's a suspended ceiling. And you could really see the wires, person's veins stick out. That's how they were sticking out here. There. But this thing, right? He's already selling everything. He stuck [laughs]
[09:14] 7980. You can call him and buy this crap from him . He says he's selling it. But it's such a small thing that, overall, you could have fixed it yourself. Oh, damn,
[09:28] exposed wire in my face, right in my eyes, live. Yeah, here's the floor, here it was. That's my favorite one.  situation. What is this melted glass from?
[09:40] [ __ ]. Guys, look, he'll show you a frame now . Show him, boss, this frame from behind , the one I really wanted. Look. It's coming now. [ __ ], [ __ ], I want to give Uncle Dzhekha a dummy.
[09:53] later? Well, it will be full screen later, but you can turn it on periodically. And it's awesome. Well, I just understood it. Some kind of atmosphere. There. You watch it, it's very atmospheric. I don't know, like
[10:06] in the chat, we were supposed to have this camera, I [ __ ] asked them to do it this way so that with us in the theater, just sitting somewhere in the back. Well, like in a movie. Here is the radiator, back. Well, like in a movie. Here is the radiator, it's all scratched up here. I want to kick
[10:20] the audience in front of me. [laughter] The dick went out there behind me, [ __ ] hell. Well, I would never in my life do that.  He said. Boss, look at the timing. Just like that, right there, right there Boss, look at the timing. Just like that, right there, right there . Phew,
[10:32] similar split here too. The radiator was simply in someone else's apartment, and the inspector for that other apartment is not my inspector. He pointed out this problem, and apparently, they removed this radiator from the other apartment and simply installed it in mine. The Master
[10:46] Bedroom is also awry, chipped. And this one also needs to be replaced, in theory. By the way, I see a window here, there's just some problem here. Overall, everything looks more or less fine. Now let's talk about the burglars. We need to run a [ __ ] search on them in the Telegram bots
[10:59] can't even have a terrace. Well, I think mine is normal, not like the neighbors'. [ __ ], what the [ __ ] is this, you should lean against Etolo, man, is this [ __ ] normal?
[11:13] Yeah, everything here is more or less not critical. How is this  Isn't it critical? [laughs] I [ __ ] get it, he's just tugging at that thing, [ __ ] hell, there's a fall, and the kid's going to fall out, [ __ ]. Some kind of tattered cladding.
[11:26] For some reason, we didn't write that down as a problem. Probably because it's the cladding of the building itself, and they're not obligated to fix it. This place is poorly done, like business class. Business class. The problem here is that when you turn on the water,
[11:38] . That's pretty much it . No, [ __ ], well, you also want to save a little bit on this one. Tweaking it, I guess, isn't that scary to fix And yes, all of this isn't the result of the work of my personal construction crew. All of this is
[11:53] bring the apartment to a habitable condition. In the end, the developers agreed to change it, you hear, people live in barracks, so you  "[ __ ]," he says, "the [ __ ] door frames are falling off. Screw them back on yourself,
[12:08] [ __ ] blogger." You're [ __ ] nuts. Are you a man or what? [ __ ], your apartment just has a view of the neighbors on one side, you go out and there's a [ __ ] playground, and right away you have this fence there, like, gosh, or is it some kind of road
[12:22] [ __ ], I don't know, it's a human being. Look, he has the exact same complete [ __ ]. It's the [ __ ] human being that Pigroup sitting there, their house is falling apart, they're eating the bricks . But at least it has a view of the city. You
[12:39] And these are these forty-story buildings that are right there, get it? Those are across the street, there's a three-room apartment going by, and they're right across the street. But there's that forty-story building. Yes. Yes, yes, yes. And in short, it’s falling apart. The
[12:51] However, they offered to compensate many other problems financially. And just off the top of your in which, well, financially, you could give them two million didn’t appreciate the unresolved defects in the apartment. 2 seconds to think, as is the
[13:05] 300,000 76 So, chat, and you Well, they were looking at you, damn it, okay. And right, 16,000 rubles. [laughter] As you understand, for that kind of money I’m
[13:19] believe me, mine is nothing compared to what’s going on with my neighbors. We’ll get to that. Here, for example, the butts were like this. You , but here you can see, it was all in
[13:32] I  I'm afraid it'll crack at the bottom of the foundation. Did I try to resolve this whole situation with the defects peacefully? Of course I did. I find an adequate solution to the issue and fix all the defects. In the end, they
[13:45] simply kept giving me empty promises and promised to get to the issue soon. And as a result, I'm recording a video about all of this. Back in the fall, I decided to file a pre-trial claim against the developer and plan to take this case to court.
[13:57] I like it. I like, you know, the information on my media resources. VV z information on my media resources. VV z sakhar Tmiyobne. He'll screw you, [ __ ] screw you. That's why I also came to the apartment with a specialist inspector to
[14:11] Here, by the way, is that thing with the water from . We went over all the issues again, but this time we did everything in as the specialist estimated the total amount of damage for the entire apartment. What's the total amount here?  What was the
[14:25] damage amount? The damage here was over a million. That's just scares me. I'm roughly guessing. Lyudmila told me that the maximum you the plant... well, that's less than a million.
[14:39] Interest, interest, interest. Perhaps you want to ask why I'm an expert? We're talking about some mysterious 3%. The moratorium has apparently already passed, so we should be fully compensated for the penalties.
[14:52] the owner could file a claim against the developer for any penalties and receive compensation. For example, the initial delivery of my property was scheduled for August 8, 2024. The first actual acceptance took place in May 2025. In that
[15:07] same ideal universe without moratoriums, the penalty for my apartment would be calculated using the following formula. So, a penalty. The price of the apartment, the key rate of the Central Bank is 1150, the number of days overdue is 12,375,000.
[15:21] 12,375,000. Rubles for 275 days of delay with a key rate of 21%. Agree, not bad. And let me remind you, I was offered only 16,000 rubles for a large number of defects in my apartment. With the combined moratoriums, I
[15:34] can't recover almost anything. This is supposedly for the entire [problem] and the whole [company]. Do you know why this whole mess is happening? Firstly, because everyone has gone crazy, obviously, yes, with these blockages, everything is [ __ ] up. And on the other
[15:46] narrowed this down. What is this because of? . It's those shit-eating developers. This plane recently asked for government support. This plane, which, in short, is there,
[16:00] which is the top one in development. Now the plane asked for help. In short, I remember this video in the chat, 100% watched, there a guy, like, in short, goes out onto the balcony.  remove the wall. He has a wall, in short, it's like this. It's all made of
[16:13] brick, and it's just wobbling. And this plane says: "We're in a bad way, no one's buying apartments here. We built, say, 400 houses there, but no one buys them.  Give me money." So, maybe you won't build 400 houses?
[16:28] No. Why? [laughter] Yes, yes. Why? Government support plus mortgages. Yes, . No, not government support. I want my own [ __ ] movie theater, like this. You can only get a preferential mortgage in a new building . You can't take it
[16:42] on the secondary market. And that's why these shit-eaters are building this crap. And then they apartment, they need government support. And they lobby for this [ __ ]. Peak, [ __ ] hell. Who lives in the Peak chat, do you still have a signal or not? It seems so, in
[16:57] monopoly. Now you can just connect to something else besides it. They already wanted to ban them, but it just, well, it just froze, yeah, everyone has a signal. Peak should have been fined there.  Something like 9 billion, 8 billion rubles. In the end, they killed it and that's it
[17:13] right? Everyone's getting it. But what happens after January 1st, 2026, when the moratoriums were effectively lifted? Well, I But even for unrepaired defects in the apartment, I can only get 3% of the
[17:27] value of the property at best. Regarding the defect, while the moratoriums were in effect, limitation that for construction defects, a participant in shared
[17:43] construction has the right to recover from the developer compensation of no more than 3% of the equity participation agreement price. So, for example, if a property costs 9 million, then, accordingly, no more than 3% can be recovered. Moreover, these 3% don't
[18:00] always, and most often, don't cover the actual losses. According to for example.  And taking into account, [ __ ], just, you know, like, what's the point here? Here, it's probably easier to narrow this system. That is, don't
[18:13] take with you the And so, you, [ __ ], still have to, [ __ ], redo you. Like, [ __ ], I don't know anyone whose
[18:27] Yeah, well, we did it on the plane, well, there were some screw-ups there too. I mean, how many times did they redo it anyway. So why the hell do So, you're buying an apartment without renovations anyway.
[18:40] Do it cheap, but yourself, like. Well, how long have you been renovating it already? Six or seven months, I think. Oh, [ __ ], I thought they were building walls right here in my house. What the [ __ ] are you talking about?
[18:53] building from scratch here. So, here in this  It's funny . I mean, they were kind of planned, but I say [ __ ] it, we completely redid the whole thing. Plus, I have this request, and I say: "Not a toilet." Yeah, yeah. Well, basically, that's for the rich.
[19:07] I don't want to be like some beggar on a plane. on a plane. Anyway, I bought 80, they [ __ ] me, You got 83, right? Or 84. Something turned out to be 84. And then I got a
[19:22] pay extra. I say: "[ __ ], I didn't order that." They say: "Well, you're lucky, you got more, and someone else got less." I say: "Can you build it straight, [ __ ]?" And if it's less square meters,
[19:35] then they give you the money, the difference. If you pay more, and if they made a mistake of more than 5 m², then you can say: "[ __ ], I won't pay anything And everyone else is 4.99. Yeah, [laughs] no [ __ ] joke. Well, like, they
[19:48] said that, it's a typical classic, like that's how they do it. Well, the law is also on the developer's side. I'm thinking, how can you? Oh, and by the way, the law is on the developer's side, that your house can have a slight slope, either the
[20:01] floor or the ceilings, damn, there's also a certain percentage there, where there's like this slope in the corner." I say: "What is this?" well, such a slight slope, damn, it's totally awesome. The 3% limit can be from
[20:16] '53 or '54. Wow, no [ __ ] Well, I mean, I have a huge Stalin-era building with these gigantic walls. It used to cost 200,000 rubles a square meter, now it's
[20:29] 400. [laughs] And where do you live now, did you buy it? How much did you spend on the renovations? They already had them completely renovated. Oh, [ __ ], yeah, you did? Yeah, yeah. Yeah. I have a house built in 1950, something like that. Did I
[20:41] No. Not Dolino. Yeah, there was this [ __ ] guy there, he works at Roscosmos , the dude. I was telling this story on my stream, actually. I was looking at on my stream, actually. I was looking at new buildings, I kept looking. There's a residential complex
[20:55] called City. It's a huge [ __ ] place, right next to the Imkat River and a huge fork. It's like, you're driving out of Raminka, heading in that direction, where are you going ? Krasnogorsk, over there. And, anyway, I'm saying, there used to be this
[21:13] work, it stinks of [ __ ] in the summer. The renter said, "Don't you dare buy there." I say, "Where did you buy it?" He says, "There." [laughter] And he looks at me.  sadly. He says: "Well, we're just concluding the deal now,
[21:25] maybe we'll change our minds, that's No more than three, eh, no more than how many? 30,000 or whatever.  And, importantly, these 3% also include penalties, shortages, and fines.
[21:39] Yes, the most interesting thing is that these 3% also include the fine.  And who the [ __ ] is responsible for the fine for developer's damages, right?  Well, sort of right?  10,000. What the [ __ ] is this anyway?  No, [ __ ],
[21:51] well this is pizza for the attention of windows, doors, plumbing, finishing, its elements.  As the expert preliminarily estimated the cost of correcting the defects at over 1 million rubles.  And 3% of the cost of the apartment is just a hint to you that it is less than this amount.  This
[22:05] will be in the red in any case when correcting the developer’s shortcomings.  Is this a lot or a little?  Well, I do tickets to the Bolshoi Theatre, I would agree.  Am I kidding or not?
[22:17] yes, we’ll hand it over tomorrow, we have six months left to finish construction, and then they say: “Let’s sign on December 30th.” Well, that's weird.  There is no number 30, we do not accept it.  There is a second option: a ticket to the Bolshoi Theatre.
[22:33] for The Nutcracker, which has passed. Let's move on straight away.  Certificate for Ozone. They finished with us. nazon certificate has expired.   These apartments, they
[22:47] zoning. [ __ ], come on, come on, listen, I'll get I bought Labou for myself. No, I'll have at least a golden apple, please.  Well then, maybe the
[23:01] development company Donstroy.  The lawyer is trying to explain that no one will accept the apartment on December 30th , damn, apartments are being sold. Moreover, the developer is good.   The Who is the developer? Donstroy.  It's like ATMRP.  Like they have
[23:15] good quality, they have good finishing, everything is good.  Well, go ahead and suck it. They refuse to sign the contract retroactively, and for some reason the manager then offers them that they've run out of certificates for the OZO, and they all laugh together after
[23:29] that.  You're probably wondering, like me, "What's going on?" explain now.  The fact is that the moratorium was not lifted suddenly.  Everyone was prepared for the fact that on January 1, 1926, the ban on collecting fines and penalties would
[23:43] situation poses additional problems, which means it is necessary to take action.  For example, rent out an apartment before January 1st.  If this cannot be done within this timeframe the owners to agree to sign the acceptance certificate on the same date,
[23:57] offering tickets to the Bolshoi Theater or certificates for Zoo as a bonus. collect the penalty from January 1st until the date of acceptance, but they are offered a theater ticket and a signed acceptance certificate from January 1st. Naturally, the most expensive ticket will
[24:11] cost around 50,000 rubles.  and it does n't compare to the penalty that you not taking risks.  In short, that's what they do.   They will means necessary.   Urgent payment for a whole month of delay,
[24:24] taking into account holidays.  In general, what do you think about this whole ticket issue?  In essence, it's a win-win situation.  The developer doesn't lose money, and I get to watch Swan Lake in the beautiful parterre I'm joking, but even this scenario is not the worst one .  The fact is that
[24:37] if the owner refuses to accept the property, the developer can quite legally send him a unilateral act of acceptance of the apartment.  That's why some [ __ ]? As in I don’t understand, that is, they
[24:51] can decide on their own without me. Well, this is some kind of joke.  What the Life hack.  They can send notices period of time.  Then fill all the acceptance slots to put the owner in a situation
[25:04] Yes, he needs to accept the apartment. Let's assume that it is even convenient for him to do this within the specified time frame, but the developer himself does not have any free windows for the meeting. options but to wait for another date or a
[25:17] our current developer.  It would be fine if the Ostrov residential complex didn’t have any problems and at least rented out apartments. Residential complex "Island"?   Yes. .  Why the [ __ ] did you want to rent an apartment there?
[25:31] were some [ __ ] amounts involved, right?  Well, it's kind of a business mess. Yeah.  And it was he who took this [ __ ] horror there, it's [ __ ] awful.  All this was put into place in a normal form.  Well, there are still a
[25:47] has set up a key distribution office in one of the owner's apartments. This is [ __ ] possible.   Here is a photo of the very agreement that [ __ ], go up to the thirty-second floor, there's apartment such-and-such, the
[26:02] toilet is on the third floor, please take the keys there, there's a with a backdated date sitting here.  The guy is sitting there thinking: "[ __ ], when are they going to finish opened there?"   Is this true?  More likely illegal.  And during
[26:16] materials, at least two recordings of identical conversations were shared with me. In this case, for these documents, the task along with the proposed consequences, as
[26:30] stated in the letter, will not have any negative consequences for you. The apartment needs to be accepted within the next 7 days, but there are no available dates.  Just wait for a situations is, in fact, absolutely clear.  It is necessary
[26:43] impossibility of accepting the apartment and keep this letter.  It will be useful to you in judicial practice.  But what if the situation is even worse, and the developer's poor work threatens not your nerves, but your life.  And yes, this
[26:56] your nerves, but your life.  And yes, this situation is also quite real. What you just saw was a fairly common occurrence: an elevator falling
[27:12] several floors down in the Sputnik residential complex. According to residents, this happens How am I doing? Ah, well, that's [ __ ] fine.  Let's move on. I recognized these things that are lying around, they are belts from elevators.  Because our elevators are
[27:24] constantly falling.   They don't get thrown away, right? constantly change the code that breaks.  [ __ ], these are torn, already used up, torn, [ __ ].  They are girls, we walked around, looked around the house and
[27:36] they went down, we went down. So, who let this Alexandra get kicked out? Who let you in?  The Housing Code is disgracing us.   There is underground parking at the back.  Look, here's some [ __ ] [ __ ], sticks, [ __ ] construction
[27:48] In the parking lot, because they do it last.  They're all shaking and elevators, actually, we're not the last ones to do it, you know, we fell. They're in the neighboring building, their elevators don't fall."  What's happening?  People are riding, the elevator suddenly
[28:02] drops several floors down, flies, and people fall to the ground. Some, some are held back. Yesterday, a girl's lower back started to hurt, stopped, and there were some other shooting pains, damn, some kind of pain.
[28:14] Someone is getting into the elevator and either it is going down or it is hanging.  In general, after some time he hangs up and goes on about his business.  This actually happens to While working on the video, we were lucky enough to visit another residential complex,
[28:29] the construction of which coincided with the moratorium. If the Island residential complex had issues with was generally unfinished, then in the satellite you can see that I don't understand whether it's the Astra or the ventilation system that determines
[28:41] when an unfinished project is considered accepted and people begin living in it. These are the scooter systems.  This still has nothing connected.  That is, some homeless people living here.
[28:53] And some homeless people buy such apartments. Seriously.  In that house, a homeless man even brought himself some girlfriend.  There was a recent incident where someone disappeared from a parking lot. Increases demographics.
[29:06] apartment, damn it.   And he also set the owner on fire with a kick. He had two children in the entrance of this island, or whatever it's called. apartment, a motorcycle cover and found it on the 20th
[29:20] floor.  There was some man there, a homeless person.  He slept in this cover.   That 's why you cover your Dodge with this lay there straight. Well, that's even cute.  I would
[29:33] Maybe everything is open, nothing is closed. So right here we are now filming a luxurious door parking lot.  So, I recently visited my grandmother.  We're standing on a hazelnut cage, in short, we're chatting, drinking, and all that.  Well, not a cash cell,
[29:47] damn.  Yes, it's [ __ ] no, it's like we came out of the apartment, like, for a smoke break, and, in short, we're sitting there, this monster arrives on the floor, comes out with scared eyes, he saw us and at first, and the first thing he does, he's
[30:04] typical drug addict, [ __ ], and he looks at us like: "Eh, I'm lost, I'll get through."  and just starts going down the stairs.  We look at him like he's crazy.
[30:19] He went down and sat on the stairs. He's waiting for you to run away so he can Well, we're thinking, and I say: "That's it, let's go to the apartment. Now this [ __ ] miracle is going to make some noise above the elevator and run away anyway."   An
[30:31] hour later we leave, he is sitting. My uncle comes up to him and he's like, "Are you going to hit me?"  He says: " What should I do?"  He says, "Are you going to sit here for long ?"  He says I came to see a girl, she didn’t open the door for me, I
[30:45] got lost.  I say, [ __ ], [ __ ] idiot, what is he writing there? He is a sweet-toothed smoker.  What is this, guys?  [ __ ], I'm on stream.  Holy [ __ ].  It turns out that this message will remain
[30:58] before the bays and I, if I die, it’s a memory. If not, then all this video will have to Yes, it's only because you died.  Don't die, please. So what don't you like?  It opens.
[31:12] This is her maximum.  That is, well, if you take something out, you won’t be anti-homeless protection.  Right.   That 's why the homeless man slept inside the bag, because he couldn't take it out. So the door on the right is also good.
[31:25] On this side there is a door, [laughter] damn, a small railing.  Another [ __ ] door, like a window.   It is, the door does not close completely. Accordingly, it is always cold in the parking lot
[31:37] why is it warm in the parking lot? The door is always open. was buying some kind of heated parking then.  Yes, this door is also gorgeous.  It's as if there is He worries about the homeless.  They sleep there in the parking spaces of the cars
[31:51] there.  You won't be able to get out of the parking lot because there is no handle.  They stole the pen. went. Can you answer my question? Can you answer my question?  This pen, what is it for?
[32:03] Which one exactly?  On the right.  This handle on the right, what does it do? Well, you get it, there's a piece of wall there, damn.   Just for fun.  No, no, they knocked it out and This is the door to the stairs, which also opens like this,
[32:17] here we have the famous biofresco made of mold, which also decorates our warm in the parking lot now, but again, this is after we started publicizing this parking lot, that is, no heating, for heating the dresses.  And my monthly utility bill
[32:34] for parking is 3400. Here, well, it’s like, you just bought a space for 3 million rubles.  And on top of that you pay almost 4,000 for utilities, man.  Well, I can say that she still
[32:49] pays well. In fact, I paid 4.5 for parking. Communal services. So, [ __ ], yeah, like, [ __ ] you, like, well, that's really how it
[33:01] Oh, oh, wait.  Wait for me here. Okay, [ __ ], my utilities are 1,100 rubles.  on pa 1.100. I have five, even more, I think. You Moscow [ __ ] are warming you.  What the hell did you want? The parking lots should have been painted.
[33:17] No, [laughter] she's already gone. What to pay?  There was a waterfall here.  That is, the water flows just like this. We'll see in spring, autumn, and winter.  What to pay?  There was a waterfall here. The guy bought an apartment.  Oh, oops, I bought a car.
[33:29] Parking lot drivers are asked to please move away because you will be flooded.  Here you go , Roman.  And it's [ __ ] awesome, and it's totally awesome.  And you consider that you paid for parking, bought it, and you can’t park there,
[33:42] because it’s, well, it’s [ __ ].  See what the joke is?  Here, in short, it is necessary, well, [ __ ], developer’s side, but this is a normal request.  Construction work is underway, No, no, construction work is underway because a pipe burst above the cars.   It's like
[33:56] they have construction work written down here , but apparently a pipe burst. [ __ ].  Well, if the car gets doused with boiling water , that's it, forget it, [ __ ], that's where the That is, the water flows just like this in the spring, in the fall, well, apparently, in the winter
[34:09] flowing.  And they apparently patched something up here , and now it’s all in this state .  These are the walls with yellow stains.  There is this puddle here, it is constant, that is, it does not dry out, it is not clear where it comes from.  It's really
[34:21] deep and you can't get around it.  That is, she is here , well, until the end.  I am a proverb.  Don't say never, ... n’t close. [ __ ], this is what they're in.
[34:37] Premium class. That's [ __ ] up.  No, it's tampo.  Hello, [ __ ], open the [ __ ] door, get the [ __ ] out of here.  [laughter] Close it back. apparently it broke completely and was temporarily replaced with this one.  But in the other one, as I
[34:53] threw this out of prison.   And I’m sure that they replaced it, they did year now. Nothing is as eternal as something temporary.  Yes, it’s a fact , I don’t know what season they
[35:06] robbed, but the door is like that. All this is rather a problem of the object in leaves much to be desired.  Looks familiar, right?  The openings are just like the ones in my apartment.  Let's finally get back to my housing and communal services department and look at
[35:20] my neighbors' situation.  I told you I still have some flowers.  Yes, it's time [ __ ], he bought it in both Wow and Ostrov. No, his first was Zhkvau, then the island began.
[35:35] Ah, well, that means there's [ __ ] in both places, right? I was just thinking that maybe problems with windows, in my personal observations, are more common than any other problems.  And, as you can see, the warranty department is ignoring not only me, but also my neighbor Grigory.
[35:48] all this time he has had to tape over the holes in the windows.  The developer promised to rectify the situation back in February of 25.  A year has passed, the result is on video.  Although there is an even worse situation.  For example, this guy
[36:01] was offered 110,000 for all the defects on the site, including this mosaic on his terrace with a bunch of holes, inconsistencies and sharp corners.  Moreover, his apartment builders’ belongings.  It sounds fair, but this is just an offhand guess.  What do you think?
[36:14] wonderful apartment, which cost its owner 55 million rubles. All the best to you and goodbye.  Well, actually, you're better off just not These cracks, I have a video where it is. But they wouldn’t have screwed them in there, it looks
[36:30] No, it’s this window, it’s these sheets that are on this, they just slapped windows on to them.  That is, all the windows are held in place by these sheets.   Do you understand?  Do you see the sheets?  And the pillar, [ __ ], which was cut down alone.  And don't
[36:43] scold the boss.  Well, well, we missed the mark a bit. That is, at first they missed, and then it’s not worth it yet, and then everything is simple. Yes, it would be better if it were some kind of Nero. you look at the street, you can see it. And here
[36:57] and there, if you take it off now, I think the situation is 100% the same everywhere.   The funny thing is that this is almost, well, in a lot of apartments, yes, we will be in three apartments now.  We've already been to your first one, and we're going to your third one.  There is the same
[37:09] Well, this seems to be the case all the time.  I don’t know how they were allowed to build new ones in Moscow City.  [laughter] You have practically every window there, right Well, all windows have defects.  Yes.
[37:21] And we don't... Well, yes, yes, yes .  Yes, exactly identical. only, I'm not [ __ ]. They accepted And because the moratorium was lifted? La.  Well, by the way, it's probably the same for a
[37:35] And they just acted cleverly. When were you invited to watch?  They invited us, roughly speaking, 10 days before, somewhere around December 10th.  We came here for the first time , it was probably closer to summer, we looked around, well, it was
[37:48] .  They say: “Well, you point out the shortcomings to us, we’ll fix them and They: "I don't believe in men in down jackets like that [laughter] like that ."
[38:01] nothing has changed.  That is, everything is like these scales.  Yes, yes, there was a marriage back then.  But nothing was done at all .  They changed part of the facade there.  They, That is, it has a crooked, slanted facade; they placed crumpled sheets on the
[38:14] changed that right away. [ __ ], it's cool that the tavern owner, who was responsible for IT and was always doing something computer-related, has now Initially, I generally told schoolchildren how to make money.
[38:26] Now they are telling you how not to make money off of people. [ __ ] imagine.  This is the rest he will start to pay for .  The deadlines speak, right?  They don't say anything anymore.  They write us a letter that you accepted and that’s it.  Go and
[38:39] hang out further.  Yes.  A. Now be careful here, guys. Well, I think that for 55 million, you have to take a giant step onto the balcony , you know. So there is a radiator on your balcony at the exit
[38:52] [laughter] [ __ ], renting out an apartment with a facade like this. And look at these ones.  Oh, they they are here, and down there, if the snow melts, and it’s completely dark there.  Well,
[39:08] facade like that ?  And it looks, you know, like the cheapest Pyaterochka, when it’s upholstered super cheaply like this. So these corners are, [ __ ], I don’t know, I get it, they use these corners to glue
[39:22] So they simply nailed it on with screws.  Here are the extra holes, just sew them away .  Yes, yes.  This dick will go for five grand in this corner.  There are two there. some sheets were changed, and some were
[39:36] here. Oh, [ __ ], children, they just go up and down and that’s it.  And it’s you who is to blame, not the Look, it basically looks unstable from the start.  And somehow, I don’t
[39:50] know, when they looked at the project, they didn’t think that it was some kind of, well, just two sheets of [ __ ] glass. Yes, they will buy it anyway, right?  Well, it's pizza.  This doesn't even look safe anymore.  It looks, you know, I'm
[40:02] hold up.  It doesn't look like it will hold up.  It doesn't even rest on Well, yes, yes, yes. He's just got [ __ ] holes everywhere on top. This is what is missing here.  Blidka is completely gone.  But the most important thing is that we have two
[40:17] .  Yes. I just touch her like this. She's already walking.  Well, look how she walks.   Come on, be quiet.  There are children walking down there too. I'm just pushing it with my fingers, damn.  And
[40:30] someone, hits their head, it will kill them completely.  Well, they were apparently working here, sawing something off these facades and littering it too.  They left, nothing to do. there or here.  They just sent it to us.   Do
[40:45] guess I have a right.  In any case, if we start butting heads with them and they don’t help me in any way, I’ll throw some kind of fastener here.  I have children, they could just trip and push her.   Who the hell knows if I can withstand it.  Did you
[40:58] even take glass then?  Strange whoo.  But they can [ __ ] break it. No, well, it’s not even dangerous between the windows here at least, [ __ ], they should have put up partitions, so that would have been it.  No, I don’t think so at all, in principle, even
[41:11] it’s safe for children to be let out onto the balcony, [ __ ], to run around the lodge.  It's scary to try to fight just to see what's going on .   I do
[41:29] I remind you, the man paid for the apartment. Look, there are some Maybe they just got confused, damn.  Well, most likely, [ __ ], understand is, why do we need beams if there's a [ __ ] window there.  Well, this is some [ __ ] [ __ ]
[41:43] 500,000 dollars.  As a result, his apartment is not just built with defects.  The veranda unsuitable for use, at least for children.  Will he be able to it was accepted unilaterally at the initiative of the developer, since
[41:57] the owner refused to accept the apartment even taking into account the defects.  As a result, apartment in the Uvau residential complex.  We prepare a forensic examination and submit a report.  But for now I wo n't share any updates.  Yes, before Talov, I tried to resolve the problem
[42:10] peacefully.  I even went to the warranty department offline, voiced all my forecast.  The replacement of windows and the elimination of other defects in my apartment 2026.  That is, almost 2 years after the
[42:24] simple.  Priority is given to apartments with more serious problems, such as broken or leaky windows.  But you've seen all this before.  And now I want to show you my second apartment.  Yes, let's go on a new trip.  Friends, welcome to the
[42:38] second object.  This is the Primepak residential complex.  This is the second apartment I have purchased.  And here, in fact, everything happened quite well.  There were, I don’t know, four times fewer mistakes here than at the first site.  Here.  And in general,
[42:52] I wouldn’t like to show only the negative aspects of, let’s say, my personal history.  And to be fair, I'm obligated to simply show the second loves to peek into people's windows, otherwise I don't get the joke.
[43:07] I don't understand the point of paranoiac windows.   He will look at you constantly. No, I'm fine.  Mine was done well overall.  And all the bugs were also fixed in a relatively short period of time.
[43:19] Well, it would be wrong to end the video on this cheerful note .  What did I say ?  Never buy an apartment in Moscow.  Okay, maybe I've covered it up and it perceive buying an apartment anywhere, and especially in Moscow, as buying
[43:34] a gadget or something ready-made and super-cool.  I already said that I bought my first apartment almost blindly and used the services of a broker.  So, I bought the second one, focusing on my life experience, since I simply lived in
[43:46] this residential complex.  I think you already understand in what situation I acted correctly, subjectively for myself.  The situation on the real estate market changes with enviable apartment on a free, regulated market, and then endure one, maybe
[43:59] two, maybe three moratoriums, which will untie the hands of your developers and make their reputation.  This is why blindly following a broker's advice is not the best idea.  Research the market yourself, check out developers, talk to
[44:12] grain of salt.   That's it, the politicians gave it.  They gave everything.  Let the it, the politicians gave it.  They gave everything.  Let the laughter begin.
[44:26] [music] เฮ