1-y Izmaylovskiynew-build homes in Golyanovo, Moscow

1-y Izmaylovskiy is a residential complex by GK FSK/DSK in Golyanovo, within the city of Moscow. Four buildings, apartments from studios to three-room units and a rare four-room layout, some finished, some sold as a shell. Completion is set for the third quarter of 2028.

Like the developer's other buildings in this batch, the complex runs on compact formats: studios start from 19.9 m², one-room apartments stretch to almost 55 m². Two- and three-room apartments are noticeably rarer, and some of the three-room units run over 100 m². Four-room apartments are a rarity here. For a building inside the city that means a spread of budgets within one building rather than a single standard size.

If you are going to live here

Golyanovo sits within the city of Moscow itself, not the region around it — for anyone who values a Moscow city address specifically, that is an argument on its own. The spread of sizes, from compact studios to the rare three-room unit over 100 m², keeps both single buyers and families wanting more space without moving out of the city in the same building. Some units are finished and ready to move into, others are sold as a shell, so renovation and move-in will be happening side by side for different residents.

If you are buying to let

Most of the building is studios and one-room apartments, suited to letting to one or two tenants rather than a family. The building does also carry large three-room units over 100 m² — those suit a long family tenancy far better than the standard studio stock. For unfinished units, the renovation before the first tenant falls on the owner, delaying the income.

If you are holding for capital growth

Completion is still about two years away, so the construction-stage gain is still ahead. A Moscow city location rather than the region on its own holds liquidity better than a comparable building outside the city; at the same time this is not a scarce building — four blocks and a standard mix of studios and one-room apartments point to a large supply rather than a closed position.