In Rostov for 17 million rubles again trying to sell the estate of merchant Shalaev on the Moscow
On the site of “GIS Bidding” on November 12, information appeared about the repeated bidding of “Domain M”

On the site of "GIS Bidding" on November 12, information appeared about the repeated bidding of "Domain of M. I. Shalaev". Two-storey mansion on Moscow, 41/27. The building has been trying to sell since August 2026, but previous tenders have not taken place: applications from participants have not been received.
The initial price of the lot is 17 million rubles. Applications will be accepted until December 11.
The object has a difficult fate. More than seven years ago, the house was recognized as an emergency, and in February 2019, the city administration decided to withdraw a plot of 436 square meters under the building for municipal needs.
In May 2022, the mansion was almost demolished. The demolition was stopped by the city defenders: on May 23, the activists found legal grounds for the suspension of work, on May 25 they sent an appeal to the relevant committee, and the next day, after the statement about the inclusion of the building in the register of identified cultural heritage objects, they received a positive response. The house was given a chance just a second before demolition.
Historical reference: since 1880, the house belonged to the merchant Mikhail Shalaev, who traded tobacco; the date "1872" has been preserved on the porch, indicating the earlier owners. After the death of Shalaev in 1895, the house passed to his wife Praskovye, and in 1909 - to the daughter of Maria Opolesheva. In 1922, the building was municipalized, although Maria tried to challenge it. In 1923, 14 people lived in the houses; in the Soviet period they remained residential, in the basement there was a workshop. After resettlement in 2015, wooden gates were lost, and the basement windows were laid with bricks.
Now the buildings of letters B, B1, B2 are in disrepair: windows, doors, ceilings, roof and walls are lost; only fragments of walls remain from the letter B. Despite the losses, the building is of architectural value as one of the few pre-revolutionary houses in the center of Rostov.



