
In St. Petersburg, the Apraksin Dvor joint -stock company is liquidated - it ruled the premises of the market that belonged to the city. This was reported on the portal "Fedresurs".
Apraksin Dvor JSC will transfer the case to the GBU "Arik". This is a structure subordinate to the Committee of Property Relations, which is engaged in urban cultural monuments and seeks tenants for them. For example, in the jurisdiction of “Arik” are the stable department, the cottage of King in Zelenogorsk, the Palace of Kushelev-Bezborodko on Gagarinskaya Street.
The GBU "Arik" will control the premises of the Apraksin court with an area of about 20 thousand square meters until he finds an investor. The current tenants must leave the site.
The remaining squares of the Apraksin of the courtyard is in private property. The largest of the owners is KC "Peter". In 2018, the company received the status of a strategic investor and promised to invest more than 5 billion rubles in the reconstruction of the facility, but did not receive objects and did not start work, writes Fontanka.
In recent months, the news feeds of St. Petersburg have been overwhelmed with reports of plaster falling from the walls, cut balconies and fires at historical facilities. Why in the center of such a beautiful city as Petersburg, dilapidated buildings have been empty for decades? Because of what the decor of the houses was so dilapidated, what is falling-including injuring citizens? “Paper” interviewed experts - activists, local historians, critics and architectural historians - and analyzes the five main reasons why the center of St. Petersburg comes into decline.